davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
Fifth Assembly District.

LIST Z. DIV. I7d ST.. Sth ave. W. .Orh
8" I'd Hf i. On pnW $50 st.. sth ave, w. ..d
st. and a diagonal line from the corner OF
9TH ave. and W; ga Ct to tho corner of
Sd z. D.--A diagonal line from the cor
ner OF nth ave. and w, tad OF. to the
corner of 10th ave. and W. i3d st, thence
ave. and W asa ST. to the corner OF 9th
ave, and W. 4sd st.. thence a diasonal
line from tho corner Of eth ave. and
W. iid st. to tho corner Of 10th ave and
ner OF 10th ave, and W. 4ist st. to the
corner Of eth ave. and w. tsd st. 9th
ave W. 4oth st: and 10th ave.
asi st.. 10Th ave. W 4Oth st. ana Hudson
9Th e. DIV. "th st.. 10th ave. a
dia gonAl line from the corner OF w. asa
+ s =. and nS'n lin ave awe ana i iHfHs ave- o.
18th Il. DIV. t6th St. a sonai line
from the corner OF w. 46th at. and lith
ave to the corner Of " t5ts st, and loth
" i;d ST. and Hudson River
sch u. DIV, ASH st.. eth ave-, w
4ith ST. and 10th ave.
9Th Il. p.Iw ..th st. 9th ave, W.
'' fot +, E. enc p. VA diagonal lin. from tn.
corner Of oh aye end W 18th st q
SIN sye v; Is 40 St "a. and 9Th ,, aye y,
asa St, and sth ave.
iath E. D.---A diagonsl line from tn.
corner Of on ave. and W; ts,h st. TO th,
Of itb ave. and. W. ilih st. TO the esrnsi
Of 9Th ave. and W. 4Bth II,
"lsth r. DIV. isth g.. eth ave. W.
,Sth at. and 10Th ave-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09

N~N~---'s
lst n. DIV. Saith ST.. Broadway, 9Th
ave w 5sth ST. and 9th ave-.
"a z. DIV. SD st., Central Park West,
w. 62d ST. Broadway. w. beth At, and
81 y DIV, S4th ST.. a. diagonal line
from the corner of W, stth st. ana Co.
lumbus ave, to the corner OF W. ted st.
and Central Park West. w. ssd st, and
ttS f. p'Ew' ssth 81. Amsterdam ave.
w, s3d st. and Hudson River.
9Th f. DIV. 65th St. Columbus ave.
w, 6ith st. and Amsterda m ave.
9th r. DIV ebth st, Central Park
West. a diagonal line from the corner
Of Central Park West and w. ssd 81. 10
the corner of columbus ave. ana W elth
West. W. s5th st. and Columbus ave.
9Th z. DIV. eth St Broadway. w
ssth ST.. Columbus ave, ", sSth ct. and
9Th Z. p.-w, sIth ST.. Amsterdam ave.
W sSth ST. and Hudson River.
10th e. DIV. ssth at, Amsterdam ave,
W sTth ct. and Hudson River.
nth e. DIV. 6sth at. Columbus ave.
. w. ssth ST.. Broadway. W. s7th st and
istS =. p'-w ssth St. Central Park
West, W, ssth At. and Columbus ave.
! 18Th r. DIV 10th ST., Central Park
! West, W. ssth ct. and Columbus ave.
18th x. DIV. list o." diagonal line
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09

list n p.-w nth at, Greenwich st..
Perry st., Hudson ct. Charles ST., Green.
wich ST., w, 10th st, and Hudson River,
I'd Il. D.-Bnnk ST., Bieeeker St. Charles
ST., Hudson 81. Perry ST. Greenwich 81.
90 T.. D,-Bank st.. W. ath 81. W. lith
at, and B,eeeksr St
9Th K. DIV. 18th ST.. Washington st.,
Hsthuns 81. sth ave, Bank st. Greenwich
''Sth ~ p.EJsas st.. HUDSON n sr'' 'sehups
St. Washington st.. W. iith st. and Hud-
son River
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09

Con- sn.r l.s So, ss g.: :Hs Z M =. ST : 4,
Cor. LIST ave and r. sist st., cor
. ner entrance .............,...P. 3. tss
Laundry BUILDING. .Bi.civ;c;liis isians
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09

COUNTY OF NEW YORK. BOROUGH
OF MANHATTAN
within:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09

ana OOlOu Dub NNo.
w :;s Y pW Y sal sSih c.iam e.s,s sr'
w;ts Y p% e 81? si., c.lom esst aye
West. " both q. and Columbus ay.
West. Y. slst ;s; and Columbus ave.
wsss y T. sad ST and 90 coiambSs sH nTs F.Fs
10Th e. DIV. cath St. Central Park
18th u. DIV. Ssth at, Central Park
18th Il. DIV. s5th st. coiIm6as ave.
W; s.th st; and AmsisrdAm ave.
18Th u. DIV esth ST.. columbus ave.
W. s6th at. and Amsterdam ave
ner OF Broadway and w. nth OF, to the
corner OF Amsterdam ave and W. Goth 81
Amsterdam ave. W. sith St and broad
18th e, DIV. ssth ST.. Am,tsrdam ave,
". sfth st.. a diagonal line from the cor.
nsr of W. sIth st. and Columbus ave, to
the corner OF "; seth st; and Amsterdam
nor of W. ssth 81. and Amsterdam ave.
10 the corner OF W 97th st and Brond.
way. and Broadway.
18th z; pa dIasonsl lins. from the
81. TO the corner OF Columbus ave. and w
e7th ST., thence a diagonal line from the
corner Of W. sTth st, and Columbia. ave,
W. ssth st. and W. ssth ct.
18th E. DIV. ssth st., Central PARK
West. a disgohsi line from ths corner Of
corner OF Columbus ave. and W. erin 81
aud Columbus ave.
18th L. DIV. ssth st., Columbus ave.
W; 9Th s'' and A%.tsrdsm ave-
sora.r q Broadwsy and W. s,th 3. 'e e
the corner OF Amsterdam ave. and W
seth st, thence q diSEssai line from the
corner Of Amstsrdan sssI and W iitA ct,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-06

Rebecca Satter left Friday to visit
her sister Adelia and friends at the
st. Cloud Normal.
Our barn equipment display is
ready for your inspection. Call at
our hardware store and see this
equipment set up as it would be in
your own barn. Jones Lumber Com
pany. adv.
The Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran
Free church will be entertained by
Mrs. ]. Anderson and Mrs. A. Stone
berg at the home Of Mrs. J. Anderson,
10 South Street East, next Tuesday,
June 10th. Please note the change
of day. You are cordially invited.
Miss Luella Norton came Thurs
day night from Graceville to visit
a few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Norton. She has resigned
her position at Graceville and has
accepted one at Hunter, N. D., in
store, for which place she left on
Sunday night.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-06

Buy your wall paper at 1. PETER
sens, 107 East 9TH st. adv.24
Miss Della MaIoney came home
last week, having completed her
school term in North Dakota.
If you have a farm that you want
to sell call and see me, or write to
me at Morris, MINI. Jos. J. Gaffney.
Let a professional photographer
develope your kodak films. 1t costs
no more. Voss Studio. advtf.
Miss Hattie Shauer returned last
Thursday from Minneapolis where
she has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Reeder, for the past month.
DR.. Amos Leuty, specialist in eye,
ear, nose and throat. He treats and
cOrrects all diseases and defects of
the eye, ear, nose and throat. He
also has a complete equipment for
fitting glasses accurately and correct
ly. Examinations free. Office over
Sylvander's Drug Store. 23tf. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-06

Bring in your broken pipes and
have them repaired. The Sugar
Bowl. adv IF
Mrs. Robt. Ashbaugh of Little
Falls, returned to her home Monday
after few days visit with friends
in Morris.
Mrs. Hayes Brown of Hancock.
spent two days in Norris this week
and while here she submitted to an
operation for throat trouble.
Ben. w. Theesfeld of Herman.
spent few days in Morris this week
undergoing an operation on his nose
and throat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Davis of Don
nelly attended the Memorial Day ex-
erc1ses in Morris last Friday and al
so visited with friends.
G. w. Suckstorff is about again,
after his severe illness, but will be
unable to attend to his business for
many weeks. He is still weak but is
improving each day.
Barn dance on next Thursday eve
ming, June u, at Arnold Fuchs, two
miles southwest of Morris. Music by
Ideal Orchestra. Good time for all.
Everybody invited.
Omar Torrey of Sioux Falls, and
DR.. Frank Torrey of Arlington, have
been here this week on business and
to visit with their mother, Mrs. Mary
TOrrey, and brother, Chas. Torrey.
Eye-sight restored by DR.. Brokaw,
eye specialist at Krueger's drug. store,
Morris the 9Th and 9TH of every
month. Painful head and eyes made
painless. Price always lowest. Adv.
Five hundred sample silk underwear
on sale tomorrow, Saturday. Whole
sale prices on gowns, boomers,
skirts, and envelope chemise. Walker
Towle Dry Goods Co., Morris, MINI.
adv. %.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid
will meet Wednesday, June II at the
home of Mrs. Paul e. Miller. The
entertainment will be an automobile
party. Lunch will be served. Every
one is cordially invited to come.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-06
Be photographed this year on your
birthday. If.

Be photographed this year on your
birthday. IT,.
Our ice cream parlors now open
for business. Ice cream and sodas
served. The H. B. Lund Store. adv2t
Mrs. c. A Dushek left Sunday
night for visit with her daughter,
Miss Esther, at Fargo.
Telephone bus calls for Grifith's
bus\to the Merchants Hotel any time
of the day or night. advtf.
DR.. E. T. Fitzgerald has office
rooms in the Mullen Building and
has resumed his practice. Tel. 240.
adv.25.
There will be a barn dance at the
Gaarder farm south of Frog Lake on
Tuesday evening, June 10. Good
music. Everyone welcome. adv.
Miss Alice Tomlin completed a
very successful term of school in
District No. 40 last week Wednesday,
with a social which Melted over $40.
The Lund ice cream parlors, cool
est place in town. Ice cream and
soft drinks served. The H. B. Lund
Store. adv2t.
Dance every Saturday night at the
big Pavilion on Atlantic Avenue in
charge of Company OK" Music by
he Ideal Orchestra adv.
DR.. G. L. Powell gave the gradu
alton address for the eighth grade
graduation at Alberta last Friday
evening.
Miss Vera Burbank has just closed
a successful term of school in Dis
trict No. of Grant county, and re-
turned home for the summer vaca
ton.
Five hundred sample silk underwear
on sale tomorrow, Saturday. Whole
sale prices on gowns, boomers,
skirts, and envelope chemise. Walker
Towle Dry Goods Co., Morris, Mimi.
adv. %.
Theo. Benson of Horton ownship,
who had been in the hospital for
three weeks undergoing an opera
ton of the chest, was so much i'm
proved that he returned to his home
on Tuesday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-06

Supt. and Mrs. T. Utne were called
to Fergus Falls Wednesday on account
Of the death of a relative
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-06

Rev. G. A. Pilgrim oficiated at the
wedding of Miss Beatrice Paul to Fred
Pcrlebcrg at the home of the brides
parents in Grant county on Tuesday
of this week
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-06

Mrs. Albert Anderson has been quite
sick for a number of days but is i'm
proving rapidly Al this writing
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-06

Frank Torrey Of Arlington, returned
home Sunday, after a short visit with
his mother. His wife. who has been
in Morris while her husband found a
suitable place to live. returned with him,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Nelson are the
proud PARENTS Of baby girl, horn to
them on the 25th Of May
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-04


festraint Of cuClpe48aen.
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-04
COUNTRY OF MANY WONDERS
Description Of MarveIs Of Madagascar
Worthy Only Of Pen In Hands
Of oeniuG

Madagascar, the great African is
land, at certain attitudes on her pla-
teaus, permits the European visitor the
enjoyment and the surprise Of picking
q strawberry or a peach. Madagascar
is the land of marvellous contrasts and
of immensely long names. The royal
city. Tananarive, also known as An
tananarivo. has an ancient palace,
Manampisoa, and another native
wooden structure, Andrianampoini-
merina. The city has a park, Ambo-
hijatovo, q fortress built On a hill.
Ambohijanaharu, and a prime minis
ter, Rainilairivonu. The traveller de-
scribing Madagascar In the pages Of
the Anglo-French Review scatters A.
rican names up and down his pages
with a wonderfully exotic effect. To
African sounds he adds delicate
touches Of African color. The flowers
of Tananarive excite his admiration.
and no wonderl The roadside hedges
are Of lilac, mimosa, and wild rose.
Lake Itasy, with its green banks and
its surrounding mountains, affords the
contrast of the mOnstrous alligator
and the lovely gracefulness of the
egret, or the long rose wings Of the
1amingo. Under its surface, eels, In
the shimmering Of the water. turn red
or black according to the color varia-
tions Of the lake bottom. This strange
land Of the Hovas is Africa. Flaubert's
terre de predilection, and calls for his
pen. p.
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-04
JOHN BULL C0RNERlN6 FUEL OIL
The senate has adopted . resolu-

The senate has adopted . reeolu-
tion By Senator Poindexter, Repub
lican, Of Washington (portrait here
With, authorixing the federal trade
commission to investigate recent In
creases IN the market price Of fuel oil
In the United States, and especially O
the Pacific coast
Action BY the senate WAS tahea
after Senator Phelan, Democrat Call
fornia, had charged that British inter
ests were attempting to acquire vast
on interests In California and that
Great Britain was endeavoring to cor
ner the world oil industry. He de-
elared that unless steps were taken
to encourage American Oh operations
abroad the worlds supply win Be In
the hands Of British nationals within
D few years.
Under the resolution, the eommist
sion II authorized to investigate the
source and supply Of oil in this coun-
ty and also inquire into what cor.
pocate interests have conducted the u
IN The past few yearst and whether the
restraipt of kade and Unfair eompetital
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-04
Had Something.

A well-known comedian was sitting
In his drawing room when his servant
entered and said:
"If you please, sir. there's man at
the front door, and he wants to know
If you could give him pass for his
wife and six children to see the Per.
formance, as he's out Of work." -.
"Who Is the nan?'
81 don't know, sir"
"He must be q madman," exclaimed
ties about himT
rI-I-I think not, sir" STAN
mered the maid. Hes got something
tied up I'm q red handkoechjof."
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-04
IMPORTANCE OF OUR OUTDOOR LIFE

Maj. Gen. Hugh L. Scott, that dean
of American fighting men. strongly
urges that both state and federal aid
be given to every legitimate movement
to make attractive and perpetuate our
outdoor interests. 49,.
& Hunting and fishing he places in
the front rank of outdoor sports, which
he believes was one Of the greatest
factors in making it possible for Uncle
Sam to cross the seas with an army
capable Of standing the strain and
acquitting themselves as our boys did.
General Scott knows whereof he
speaks. Retired under the age limit,
his robust body and keen mind per-
mitted him to spring back into the har-
ness at his country's call. He credits
his fitness to the clean outdoor life
he has lead. r.
The most important thing to keep
In mind In the sensible conserving Of
the game and nsh we now have. No one
section Of the country must be allowed
to overindulge its natural wish to take
that of another section: A spirit of
Whether we perpetuate a species
or by c0mm0n-sense restrictive legisla
each and every American species mu
permitting at least some shooting. w
doing q thing that must be done.
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-04
ADMIRAL "RoUGH-HoUsE" RoDMAN

When Admiral Hugh Rodman 6rst
came to the Pacific coast years ago a.
Q Junior odlcer soon after his gradua-
don from Annapolis he acquired the
sobriquet 'Rough House. from men
and omcers o( the navy. --..-4
Returning now at the head Of half
tho American navy, he brings Z deco
ration from the king Of England, which
In that country would cause him to be
addressed "Sir Hugh" ~ q knight COM
mander of. the order Of St Michael
and st. George. 49,. ... .-. ..
Admiral Rodman throughout hiS
naval career has been noted as dis
ciplinarian. HE got things DONE" In
the words Of the navy. Direct methods
Of getting things done earned the title
Rough House," bestowed In affection
By his men and brother officers when
he was young. Years later the same
qualities brought him distinction from
the British ruler, when Rodman was
commander Of the Sixth battle squad
with Germany. The order Of knight
nilar to the distinction given Admiral
- - "A
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-04


write all tho advertisements from
points suggested by the people that
get out the different courses"
Eyes. but 1t was that advertisement"
said the prune grower, wagging his Tn
ger threateningly at the sheet that was
stretched before them.
1T was that advertisement that per-
suaded me to do 1t. Well, thumped
that typewriter every night for a
month and, honest. can't do q thing
with it, and read the books and took
the lessons and when it comes to writ
ing forceful sales letters I'm just where
always was."
"Wel?" queried Jane, feeling that
tie worst of the storm was over.
"Only this" went on Peter. 'That
when I got thoroughly disguised and
woke up to the fact that I'd been bun
coed, just made up my mind that I'd
come East. if 1t cost me q thousand
dollars, just to lambaste the fellow
that wrote that advertisement and bum
coed me. had got as far as Chicago
when I saw things little different
ly."
''Then you aren't going to lambaste
me7' And Jane managed to laugh a
little, but Peter went on without heed
ing the interruption.
1T came over me all of q sudden
there in Chicago that If the fellow that
wrote that advertisement could make
nle buy that typewriter and take that
course when I'd never been buncoed
before, why he could write letters that
would sell my prune crop for the big
gcst money. He could take the sales
.end of the business and it would pay
to offer him good salary. So had
different motive after left Chi
cago."
"Now, suppose you are vexed with
Lae because I'm not q man." suggest
cd Jane.
II hadn't quite thought things out
yet" he Informed her. II didn't know
until just now that it was girl. That
never occurred to me. The youngster
out there didn't tell me. just showed
her the advertisement and said want
ee to see the fellow that wrote 1t, and
she said I wanted to see the ad writer
and the ad writer was too busy. and
SO I kept coming until this time she
let me in"
There was quite an awkward silence
and then their eyes met-Jane's and
Peter's-and Jane said: I'm sorry"
and Peter asked her why.
because I feel as If I'd got you
all the way from Oregon and
now you can't lambaste met
wouldn't be fair, when you are so
big and I'm so little-and you can't
take me back rs your business manager
either"
Peter assured her that she need not
feel guilty, because as 1t happened. he
had been able to put over deal In
some land he owned In Oregon that
would mean many times what the trip
East had costa deal that he could
not possibly have managed by letter.
TEen Peter looked at Jane sitting there
III the big chair and told her he was
lonely In the strange city and asked
her to have dinner with him. Jane re-
fused by inviting him to have dinner
with her at her brothers apartment,
where she made her home.
Peter spent only a week In the East
ern city Of correspondence schools.
but II he had spent year he would
have been no surer that Jane was the
one girl In the world with whom no
wished to share the fortune that 10
sure to come to him from his prune
ranch. Now he has gone back to see
about having a rather gorgeous house
built for his bride in place of the bunk
cabin of his bachelor days.
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-04

during the With Germany The order Of sn;
Admiral
but neither officer could accept
members Of the military
Later
were !. j. 3
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-04
AMERICANS MISTREATED IN MEXICO

DIR. and Mrs. Charles T. Sturgfs,
victims Of Mexican outrages, have ar.
rived in New Orleans and will prob
ably tell their story to congress. Doc
tor Sturgis is an American dentist who
went to Mexico 20 years ago to prac-
tice. He acquired a coffee plantation
worth 100000 near Depolan in Chi
pas. In 1916 he married Miss Cora
Keenright in Washington, D. G. Mrs.
Sturgis' mother, sixty-five years old
and In delicate health, went to visit
the Depolan plantation. Here is Mrs.
Sturgis' story in brief:
I'm January, 1918, we were raided.
The raiders were Carranzista soldiers
commanded by Capt. Leopolda Garcia
and Capt. Julio Castillano. They over
ran the house, made all the plantation
hands quit and told us they would run
every American out of the country.
Captain Garcia struck me with the
butt of his rifle.
ssTuno % 1Q10 Hon Rafael Cal Y
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-04

took to bandit
18 98 mother died
OF the
15 1918 Mexico City with message tor
monh he
Indian watch made the long trip on time and
yvew free"
beggd wrecked physically Mrs. sure
brually treated
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-03
New England Railways.

The first important railway in New England was the Boseea & Provi- dence which was opened s4 years ago today June 2, 1885. The first railway built in New England was the Granite Branch, a three-mile line from Quincy, Mass, to the Neponset River. The first road particularly incorporat- ed in Massachusetts was the Boston Sz Lowell, but it was not opened until 25 days after the inauguration of traffic on the Boston & Providence line In the following month the Boston and Worcester line was open ed, and before the close of the year Boston was quite a railroad center Maine's first railway, the B1ngor 6 PisCNoaquis, running from Bangor to Oldtown, II miles, was opened in 1886. The New York. Providence & Boston, operating from Providence to StoninEton, Conn, was opened in 1887, and gave the Nutmeg State it's first rail transportation. It was 50 miles long, and the greatest railroad system of that era. The Hartford &s New Haven, 36 miles in length, was opened in 1889. New Hampshire' s first road, the Nashua & Lowell,J six miles. started service in 1898, and it was not until decade later that Yer mont's first road, the Vermont Gen. tral, was opened.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-03
AID BELGLANS.

Brussels, June 3.-Since the armis- tice. the American Red Cross Com mission for Belgian has distributed some S.0OO,OOO francs for the benefit of various Belgian charitable works; 1.30O,0OO francs to help Belgian refu- gees returning home; 100000 francs for the rnutilated soldiers and civilians; 1,25o.OO0 francs. for desti- tute children; 100000 francs for organizations combating tuberculosis; 12O,OOO francs for military hospitals; 25O.OOO francs for civilian hospitals. and 5O,O0O francs for building wood- en houses for Termonde which was burned by the Germans in 1914 and where nearly 1000 people are now living in the ruins of their devastated homes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-03
PARIsIAN MONTE CARLO.

Paris, June 3.-It may not be gem orally known that Paris has it's own little Monte-Carlo a few miles from its gatef, with a beautiful Casino where roulette and other gam bling games may be played. and containing q club (without any intricacies of election) where baccarat and its like may be induIged in. Its name is Eng hien-les-Bains, the baths and mineral waters of the little town being of medical value sufficient to cover the Casino as a necessity for its visitors.
 The dangers of a gambling center at the very gates of Paris led the Chamber of Deputies to vote in 1913 that no casino should be allowed within 60 miles of the capital. The bill was still before the Senate wher the war began and Enghiens CasinU became a hospital and is to be brought up for discussion again soon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-03
DID'T TROUBLE HIM.

The milkman was making uIs his weekly account in the hall, and Car oline, the prima donna of the family, was singing at high pressure.si in the parlor. Her mother was waiting for the bill, and she thought the man was being mixed up in his figures by the singing.
 Caroline, dear" said the mother. kindly stop that singing for mo- n1ent, and let MT. Jones make up his account.
 "Oh it doesn't trouble me bit said the milkman, I'm used to the noise of the cans.''