davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
NEW OWNER FoR THE WIssINoMINe.

corner OF 94th-st. and West End-ave. has
been sold by Z A. Turr.er. for John Schnoering.
The house is a plot 75x11O feet
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
REALTY CO. GETS PLAYHOUSE ROW.

The sandford Realty Company has bought from
S.rnon Finck the property No. 10 "a inclusive
West lSeth-st.. i've FIVE story double nathouses.
having frontage OF Is feet in l5sth-st. and being
100 feet deep.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
SELLS AN UPPER PARk,AvE. PARCEL.

j. Clarence Davies and Thomas & Eckerson have
sold for K. ID. Coulter the plot ssxiIs feet at the
southeast corner of Park-aye. and l44th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
ts4TH-sT. STATION .ro COST $4,000.

Plans were yesterday filed by Reed G. Stern,
architects. for one story brick railroad station
TO be built at Exterior and 1S4th sts., University
Heights, for the New-York Central and Hudson
River Railroad Company The size of the station
VIII be 1ls-9x5l feet. II will cost so 900.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
SALE OF TWO NEW 7oTH.sr. HOUSES.

Isidor Holtsberg has resod 10 client Of Charles
Hoeriein Nos S21 and 32S East 7Oth-st two four
story and basement brick tenement houses plot
5oxloo feet. These are two OF OF six recently
purchased by him.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
MANY TENEMENT HOUSE DEALS.
TRANSACTIONS OF THIS TYPE Il FEATURE OF
List WEEK IN REALTY.
Business Being Done of Fair Vom Sign That Nec Mortgage
Tar Lac Has 4fected Realty Actfiy

News" permits granted in tTenty-four of the
principal cities the country for the construction
of 1892 buildings. involving cost Of So: $50 10.
against 1892 buildings. aggregating IN cost i.52,
$50 for the corresponding period a year ago. an
increase Of l5+o buildings and s6.sSs.2so % per
cent
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
pIsPosEs OF A 5oTH-sT. PLOT.

Joseph F. Feist has sold for Adolph Schinkel the
two five story four family tenement houses Nos.
5l2 and 514 West 50th-st.. plot 50xlOo feet.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
REALTY COMPANY INCORPORATED.

Albany July s-The Garrison Realty Company
of New-York was Incorporated yesterday with
10000 capital and the following directors: Ralph
". Clifford. Ernest G. Burlington Gustav UIbricht
George D. Martin and William c Pratt. OF New
York - ~'O"-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

5 ss i. ss' soss to ssnnn sssTss k.sg Going
pSny to i.oeal Realty comPeny Nominal
Nos 2ss az aaS to MSs ss a' gage
,esomeoave E s iodi Z, Of Burnside ave- 6o.lx
1927 Russell Realty and Improyssmssn5o sss oo Company 100
2oSst. No ia7 10 iss East. sss regular; cath
crime EllInger to Ella NJ Pellstreau; mortgose.
li:sS 40 SEA Fat 3SsaS Emma silGSseh ana
rlsSs:5 81; 20 and 2l2 log wsysrisS
229 aox Irregular; cathGsTins G e. Ellinscr to 90
Lot No 20 70 7s map Of tndercia Terrace; Max .oo
FarioGnt Place, No a'- idoS. a5zia5 Hen
rIetts schrceeer to Alfred c searle mortgage ,oo
stS,sSe n W corner s4th-st 24axioo: charles T ooo
Lot 10 i7s lots, Haisht estate Michael
s5s 8 Nsl IS 4 Of Morri;
otSer: mortgage Sc 500 1.C'..'' Nominal
Lot N3 sst' map Of .7a lots Haisht estate;
to Emma L shirmer Nominal
FRIED e Marcus Nathan. nehaf part; mort 100
.a s51iqSIS and 33ardsia l1sia-
FeIiGe Babapq ,,G m0tsaEs So goo a. ,cb 10 Nominal
Louis Gordon ct all mortgage $1,000 Nominal
C! 50 FIsSstlfsn Mo-: q
ssS % # o9bd1S 9 lSsht hs4eseG 9eSG
Mortgage. S. oSo .eO'..ito Nominal
S. 700 ...,...,...... ............. 100
23d-st. s1l East, 1s9xis block; LIsette Renner -
wcs to MaR P,dca Adler m %9rs.se e. s. xco
Andrew Henry to Albert f Pointer. Nominal
Mangin-st, No 60, s 2oxS9; Samuel Werner ct -
al Julius Hebald; mortgage. SD 30. IUp
Park-ave No 1.972. $. 20xI5 Margaret Hughes
et William Martin; mortgage. $1,000. Nominal
134th-st Nos $40 3i2 West 80. TX irregular;
Jacob Deutsch TO Godspeed Realty Improvement 900
Company: mortgage. $50. 600 iUo
s4th-st n s. POI. s # Of 2d-ave; 20x1022: Aaron
Jacobs TO Elias Senft and another; mortgage, oo
To Ellen No ATnoid ~ st moTtsage $aa $500
Rvington-st. No 301, s. 25xsO: Samuel Hoffman -
to Mattel Lambek all title; mortgage. $3.50. IOO
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
BUILDING AcTIvIrY WIDESPREAD.

The Construction News says in SIS last issue
regarding general building operations for June in
part. follows:
People who predicted lull In building operations
have been proved false prophets. During June ac-
cording 10. Official reports 10 The Construction
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
CHOICE WEST SIDE HOUSE SOLD.

Slawson & Hobbs have sold for William c.
Strange, to client, for occupancy. the four-story
high stoop dwelling house No. sA West s7th-st
size 2OX6sXle0 feet -
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09


Rosn 5G1O points lower and easy at the decline
with good strained quoted at SS yO.Ps3 az
Spirits turpentins for machine unsde
barrels. Tar ruled steady but quiet and unchanged
We quote:
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-O machine bbls 61le4
TAR-S5 30
RCsIN-Common good strained So 5OaSs So e So %:
F. s; %; G. - 20; H. 81 10 X 81 CO. N 81 20:
y. 81 so: W 6. 50 TO- and W ". 80 30
STOCKS ON HAND
- ...l0
80 14f
. ..
Wilmington. July S.-sPIRITS TURPENTINE firm
5sc; receipts IS ceGfs R9SIN Nothing doing;
CRUDE TURPENTINE firm, So so. 81 = nd 81 65:
receipts '
Savannah July S-TURPENrI~E steadv =sz.c.
sales 1852 hbls receipts. l. bhls; shfr-aentz y.
bbls ROSIN firm; sales. 5237 bbls. fecepts . 4-e
1hls: shipments, lsS6 bb.s Quot A. r. C. s. x.
- 81 g 3a= F. s. 81 u 50 co.. F, 50 7od 50 70
g. 50 t5H 50 - = II. Sc so; s.: X Ss o. % "a, NJ
50 ga s. o.: " $4qs4 10: W c. 5. 25g 81 s5: " W
81 6Oti 81 So - w.
Nothing doing
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
DO YOU OWN REAL EsrArl

DO YOU OWN REAL ESTATE?
The Trfbunes real estate each day is complete
giving records of transfers. mortgages lis peudens
liens. auctions. improvements, etc.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
Furnished Houses WaRted.
NAVAL STORES.

IXTANTED.-First class furnished cottage on Jerse
w coast A 2. g. Box y. Tribune Ofhce.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
RANKRUPTCY SALE
- OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATr

RANKRUPTCY SALE
-, - OF Y ABLE REAL ESTATE
MUST DELIGHTFUL SITES FQR HCyXsE-S rA.r,
ISLAND SOUND - -0
situate Fairfield, a tofI ISrfISsror+
@ - .ne h1st beautiful cities In NM ENGLAND i've
TS4cvis OF Land three one-half acres ai1
esht acres eleven acres and thirty-three and one
i,nh,s So, tesiSctiVey 81 endid tuid.ng sites Ie
Ishtiu ocean breezes- Magnificent vievs ovsrIo,rN-
Lohs Island sound electric rosfls ,y,St9
coast cities. +i"'sH anu otSsF
All OF thN above parcel. OF win Se osfared aIs
AZ public auction separately. an entirety on N,s
t''@, a -, 1870 al O'Clock
Goor or the Court House bridgeport cor nsc+i,,,t
wanting choIce homes amidst
Offering N'''' inspect ths
see tesa Advertisement Bridgeport Daily standard
current ssdes CorTespoadence sOliced A3dreSS eSsr
OF Trustees Attorneys --eSS e'NieI
SAMUEL T Rt-G,iIHS
SAMUEL ". COCRTR.GH~ T-,,s..a. -,
JOHN SCttLETER
bankrupt Estate MARC Al.E.T ALICE T,-ypOCvrD.op
TON. Ctrcieyiile. OSio. ~>"'Oi1-
WILEY c. HYDE and JOHN =. PHILLIPS A,.o.neys
ChiiISothc (iao
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

Furnished Houses to -COuntru
III AlNE COAST.-NeW seven furnished cottage IN
~ quiet country place the Sheepscott River near
Wiscassst fine view; fresh and salt battling boat
ing and hshin-; Sl25 for
J. P CHASE Everett. Mass
4 FURNISHED COTTAGE. ovERBFloOK. TO rent $3.50
~ foT vons. beautifully occ-ediu Catskls
Ior hes: fine spring water: cIirl-e supeT6 w
n ACkI4EY, 534 47th-st-. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

| OWN AND HAVE FOR SALE abou, so acres q, Nh.
= nhest na- shoT front IA he
iSLao situated between NoTthr,~r,
On the west side @ ScrthpOrt
ne Ntase Town 81 Huntington. S1toS county: atena!r
nile shof~ front OF beauJtci.
eieNaoE over $50 feet about 30 cear~d bSjaar.
heaNiS ~oeded Wlth large ncXCry ehestnr --,a
View ot four haroos and Long Island sound fOr ver So
niles positively DO mosquitoes ~ ~'S' ~
JOHN n - WILLIAMSON
Irraf
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

10000
10000
10000
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

S2s3
II
sa,5
$50
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05

spent his happie hours and there under the droop
ing limbs of this giant cypress the prophetic dream
which showed him all too surely the ruin not only for him
self, but for his nation, that close at hand.
For several years before the coming of the Spaniards
unheardof and startling things in nature had reused the
superstitious fears of the people, and spirit of
dton Quetzalcoatl the Fair God - when he set sail
the Gulf Of Mexico for the east, centuries BEFORE
promised to return sometime to bless again the country of
his believers When the waters of the lake of Tezeueo
suddenly without warning and dashng- over it's
bounds rushed thru the city carrying houses and strug
Cling people along to destruction when little later
of the turrets of the great temple caught fire and
tinued to burn spite of all efforts extingush it;
when blazing comets streamed the sky and when
last and worst Of ALL great sparkling fiery light broad
at the base the horizon and perng to point at the
zenith rose in the east the people grew almost mad with
superstition. All felt that the 'Far God' coming
Day after day, Montezuma paced the walks at Cha
pultepec shaded by Expresses and day by day. his mel
anchoy grew When his people welcomed the little band
yuma did not join in the rejoicing Already he knew
that the knel of his power and his people. had been
sounded with the first step Of the spanards the shores
Of Mexico For under the dropping limbs of the giant
had to him. showing his capital in the power of
enemy himself their captive with shackles his kingly
feet while the little handful Of conquerors ruled in his
name and the last bitter drop in cup was
flowing with bitterness, he himself reviled and
jected by his Subjects dying at last by stone cast by
who had formerly looked upon his body sacred.
All too soon the evils he foresaw upon his country
and than the great cypress looked down upon
the naughty Montezuma lying prone upon the ground
at its feet and weeping like what he could
not defend like .s..s = --.-...-:--~
In the beautiful month of June, 1920, all that was
mortal of the gentle Montezuma borne for the last
time thru the walks of Chapultepec under the shade of
the Expresses while birds of brilliant pumage flashed
and there thru the trees Aztecs noble and of low de-
gree, followed in mournful procession while the sound
of wang borne distinctly the heavy tropical air
to the Spanards in their quarters far the city,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
THE GREAT DROUGHT IN PENNYVILLE

for water that the animals time to eat all
the leaves off the trees and the flowers and vegetables
out of all the front gardens. D." -.s -
~ know what really need - said the schoomaster.
We need rain. That would settle the dust.'' >-I=
Z" How fine it is to have learning said everybody.
. But how can get some rain?O asked the mayor.
know, = said the constable - have read that
rain can be fall by shooting at the Clouds and
viii begin at once ~. @-z@ s$5sz
he got his musket and fred patiently all day till he
had used all the powder in the village, but rain fell
Probably you shot at the wrong part of the sky,'
said the schoomaster. Anyway don It how it
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05

0NE autumn there great drouth all around Penny
~ vile and the roads got terribly dusty that every
thing covered with clouds Of dirt whenever wagon
drove Of cattle passed thru town.. This made the
good wives of Pennyvile exceedingly angry, and they
declared that their husbands must do something to
edy it, The husbands accordingly told the mayor Do
not trouble yourselves to mention said the mayor
my wife has been complaining much about the
dust that falls her furniture that have already
thought way settle it, 1t is lucky for that
I am your Mayor .''~. *, !" - T. : =
'tHurrah!'' cried all the people and home to tell
their wives that the mayor knew how to stop the dust
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05

rain when the sky is
SO bright. I have no.
ticed that it never
rains except on dark
days, and if I were
mayor I would make
ev very b cd y wear
smoked glasses for
a while. That would
be the same as dark
days, you know, SO
far as we are con-
cerned.'
Everybody did this
at once, but still it
did not rain. Then
the candle-stick max
er said that he had
noticed that it al
ways rained when
people carried UNI
brellas, and the peo-
pie all tried it, but
without success.
So the mayor said
that he gave it up.
and then the green
grocer, who was
jealous of the mayor
a n d schoolmaster,
said: "That is all
that I have been
waiting for. I can
make it rain. -
"Hurrah ! B u t
how?' said all the
people.
q Simply enough, !"
said the green grocer.
"Simply enough. I
have noticed that
whenever our wealth
er vanes point to the
east If is almost sure
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
LOGAN SCHOOLS LOSS.

TT was sad Monday morning this week for Logan
school, to many it brought the first of the
sudden death Of Miss Jennson their beloved principal
To many of older generation the shock
aso Miss Jennison had been identified for many
with the public schools in Minneapolis that dozens
of grown and today have sometime other
come under her influence
Among all the teachers under whom the editor studied
from grade twelfth in the public schools Of Min
neapols Miss Jennison stands out most prominently in
her memory. She must have been only slip of girl
when she first taught in Franklin school, but her disc
pline perfect then and administered
way that while strict she nevertheless the
steadfast love of her pupils -
AS a teacher, her methods clean cut and she
possessed to exceptional degree the ability to make
understandable things which puzzled the brains Of
small people toiling along the path to education It
before corporal punishment had been banished from
the schools yet Miss Jennison held her little kingdom in
leash with hardly resort to the ferrue the switch
Thruout her long career as principal Miss Jennison
changed little from the days when of Franklin school
first knew her She broadened and deepened with expe
rience but lost the qualities of sweetness JUS
tice sympathy which endeared her from the first to
her pupils
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
CHAPULTEPEC.

VII. TREE OF MoNTEzUMA. CHAPULTEPEc.
HRU all the ages the cypress has been the symbol of
L mourning and the giant specimen the castle of
Chapultepec still known as ''The Tree of Monezuma
is exception to the rule All roads in Mexico to
lead to Chaputepec the chill of the Grasshoppers the
most historic spot, perhaps in land overfowing with
great and romantic Incidents Long before the Spanards
spread like blot the mountains and valleys of
Mexico, the Aztec rulers built palace upon this
airy hill There Montezuma the last Of the Aztec emper
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
FIRED PATIENTLY ALL DAY.

to rain. So all have to do is to turn them and keep
them there. Splendid'' cried the mayor, and all the
citizens climbed the roofs and turned their weather
to the east But tho they sat there and held them
patiently that the had to carry their meals
ladders to them the continued to shine and the dust
continued to blow
task beyond human intelligence And as soon as the peo
pie said this began to rain and rained for three days
So they put up tablet at the city gate where they
memorated all their great achievements saying
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
PETER AND THE LESSON
HISTORY VISITS HIM.

One night came History with roar,
Knocking at Peter IS bedroom door.
"Peter,' said it, "I've come to see
Why you refuse to study me-
And up it jumped with skill and grace,
And sat right down on Peters face.
"Now tell me, Peter, - then it cried,
"What year Haroun Al Raschid died;
And then tell me the month and day
When the Armada passed away;
And just who was Demosthenes.
Tell me of Julius Cesar, please,
And how about the civil war,
And what is meant by open doore'
What do you know Of Saladin?
Was Falstaf fat, or rather thin9
Do you know what the Moros ares
Tell me Of Juggernaut's great car"
So History went on until
Peter began to feel real i'll.
"Alas!' he cried, 81 see that I
Will have to study you or die. :"
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05

Sweep away! Sweep away!'' cried the mayor
well he could for strangling. Sweep away In
moment the dust will be gone!''
But really nobody could continue to sweep because
nobody could breathe So the great idea had to be
the would have been swept away they had only
kept at it long enough.
sWell,' said the shoemaker, since can't do it,
must devise something else, if only to stop my wife
from scoding takes my attention from my Shoes and
what would you do if did not make shoes for you7'
passed law providing that, until they could think Of
something else, every who drove wagons cattle
thru Pennyvle must walk ahead with sprinkling pot
and water the road.
Unhappily this did not mend matters much, and the
cattle and had to stop often while the drivers
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05

ana tnaC Cney mlgnC
put their linen out to
bleach, which they
had not been able to
do in many weeks.
Bright and early
the next morning all
the women carried
their linen out and
then the men assem-
bled at the town
hall, where the may
or met them and
handed out brooms to
each one.
"Like all. great
plans, - said the may
or, mine is very
simple. What can be
- easier than to sweep
the dust from the
roads into the fields,
where it will not be
disturbed by wagons
and thingsg''
"W o n d e r f u l!'
cried everybody, and
began to sweep with
might and main.
Huge clouds of dust
arose Immediately
and all over Penny
vile came the sound
Of coughing. Men
and women and chill
dren and dogs and
even the cows COM
menced to cough, as
if they would never
stop; and in the
midst Of it came the
women, screaming
that all the linen was
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
A
Strange
Sight.

It has been computed that the people of
Yellow New Orleans took twenty-six tons of arsenic
Fever preventive of yellow fever. Carrying
Cure the computation farther, clever juggler
!: with figures says that the tablets, only
fifth of inch across that have been in six
weeks since the cure suggested, if laid side BY
de would make total greater than the diameter of
earth he says, too, that allowing minute for each
tablet to be taken from the bottle and swallowed
people spent 2os3 400 days taking the medicine sos
years. And yet have always understood that figures
do and lie!
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05

Observant people who 60 out to Morning
side Heights, New York, wonder why the
Strange tall flagstaff in front of the library building
Sight. of Columbia university bears nile green
flag decorated solely with the royal
of England. It odd flag to be floating from the
staff of American college American SOIL To those
who know, however, it is Columbia way of telling her
age. George H. granted the charter to the university
in 1854 and tho the country has long since passed
from the control of the mother land Columbia considers
it's royal founding nothing to be ashamed Of in
republic, and SO floats the royal flag of George II.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05

Manager-That young nephew Of yours is sleepy
sort Of fellow. What shall do with him?
Megchant-See if you can It find room for him in the
bedding department.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
eve Made It Rain but We Do Not Know
How We Did IT,

If you go there, however the schoolmaster will
tell you confidently that it his idea of the smoked
glasses
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05

--.. Some said that the Italians
Art in artistic people, because from infancy
Wood they everywhere examples Of the purest
Piles art the world has known. The art crops
out even in their wood piles, which circu-
lar and pointed at the top the of the protrud
ing ends of the sticks giving the appearance of ggan
tic pine Just think Of the precision necessary
gain such effect you Juniors who groan helter
skelter Throwing in'' of wood! ~.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-08
PATRIOT
This Handsome nghbrsd Horse Nov OwnId By
Mr., A, Randolph Howard.

Mr.. \. Randolph Howard returned
Monday from Cleveland, Ohio, where he
purchased from Mr.. W. b. White the
phenomenal high stepperand show horse,
Patriot
Patriot isa handsome chestnut Of great
,tyle. speed and action and il sired by
Import ii Cadet, the champion hackney
sire Of America. who is also the sire OF
Mr.. Howard's great colt, Doctor Reid.
His dam is Freedom, "a distinguished
daughter OF Lord DENLY, second, and he
himself j. Thoroughbred hackney and
registered qs such in the American Hack
ney Stud Book.
With thealmQst unparalleled record OF
having been shown twenty eight times
in sIch large shows as New YORK, Phila-
dolphin. Cleveland, kansa. City, Louis
Vile and Others, winning twenty-three
frsts and five seconds tits reasonable TO
be expected that In the IL hand classes,
whether singly orin pair, tandem or four,
with his half brother. Doctor Reid, he
will be- practically invincible.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-08
NO WINE AT VARSITY
President Alderman Gains
Point for Dry Luncheon.
STUDENTS FOR CAP AND GOWN.

At a meeting of thr executive commit
t,,. of thc Gcurral \umui Association oi
thc University of Nirgiuia. President
Alderman expressed himself as opposed
to wine being served at thr annual
alumni luncheon during final week. or at
ANY other ohicill junction held on the
university grounds The committee
agreed with thrpra~idcnt nboui tmmat-
ter. So that the alumni luncheon ou June
l3 will be- % simple affair. consisting oh
old Virginia ham. saddle OF mutton lrird
chicken chicken salad. cold tcu coffee.
aud cigars
Dr. Thomas Nelson Page. of Washing
tom. y. e.. president OF the a~-ociatiOu.
i~rNprrtrd to preside at tlrhanqurt and
10 make short address ol welcome 10
the graduates oi the present session ON
the occaslon ui their formally alIlIatug
themselves with tine a~-ociafion
After lengthy discussion i0r several
months the students declared iu favor of
thccapand gown. Thrgraduntiugcla--e~
will. therriorr appear i0i thr first tlm"
IN cap and gown at the approaching
nunlr
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-08
SPOTSYLVANIA
Wants a Good Road Law.

Spotsylyania Co.. Va. June =, 1909.
Everything around here AT present
looks very prosperous except the hay
fields
Relating 10 the article OF your Spot
svlvauia correspondent in which he says
There is en-at deal Of gravel in this
county which might be used ON the roads
bv our road nAsters fully coincide with
him. but our superyis1tG zeem 10 prefer
mud
ann glad to b. informed that DR.. Dew
has been appointed superintendent OF our
school system. believe he is an ener-
eri.c nan aud will endeavor to perform
bis duties a. nfgr right as possible.
At one time thought that yonr city
would furnish Us a representative Tor me
next Legislature. but lately ! have con
cluded that the chances are doubtful.
We have several aspirants in this county
seeking the position; and the one who IL
-ucressiui viii be expected 10 advance
some measure ia behalf OF our roads.
The delegate who will give rs q good
road law Will be a benelactOr 20 the pep-
Dlp of this county.