davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
NEvy,pJS Daily TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. JUNE H. 1905.

1fth-ave. corner 39th-st. sex1o0: Thomas
Tanning the New-York Butchers Dressed
contractor 5, 81
14th-st, No 422 East; East River Marble Com
pany agt Marcus Roscnthal and Myer rsear,
owners and contractors: Israel Bechsr and Israel
TSsihan, contractors -.
lo2d-st. No 453 West: Richard NJ spiers agt
Jane Lemon. owner and contractor. .......t..-
oth-ave. No I96; the New-Yorll Prism Company
agt Cyrille ferreau. owner; Levin a Meyer
Contracting Company. contractor. r..-........... j
Eldridse-st. No lie: Frank Straub agt Isaac Lip
shitz owner; Samuel Lipshtz. contractor.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
MECHANICS LIENS.

1seth-st No 929 East; American Fireproofng
Company agt William L Morton. owner and
.
Jacllsor,-ave n W corner f56th-st 225x1O0; the
Sanitary Firep-ooaag Company agt the Eastern
1Ioth-st, No 452 East; August Mugler agt Clio
vanEi Levoli, owner and contractor, ..........
25th-st, No 151 and 153 West; J r Coste and
another aEt Mrs Donnelly. owner and con-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
MUSEUM OF ART A SELLER.

The Metropolitan Museum of Art has sold
through Frederick Fox & Co. No. sol Broadway,
extending to No. y Mercer-st a five story loft
building. on plot 2e.3xz0 feet. we'll known Broad
way merchant is the buyer. After making altera-
lions 10 the building he will il for his busi
ness
This is of the parcels bequeathed to the insti-
tuition by Jacob S. Rogers, the eccentric millionaire
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
ro ermonFl w, /. BULLS HOUSE.

Plans have been filed for the remodeiling OF the
anterior of the four story dwelling house Of William
j. Bull at No sos 5th-ave.
The staircase is TO be rebuilt a marble Tie fool
ha,d I'm the vestbule and hall and the drawing room
eIrere6 Carrere & Hastings the arcnitects, esu-
-nsta the cost Of the improvements at sl00o0
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
BIG KINGS HIGHWAY DEAL.
afN1-LTY & FITZGERALD co. BUY THE MORRISSEY
TRACT FOR s15000o
~ D,ne Lenses Uest End-ave Block Front from Senator Clar
uor,e Plot in Nc Post Road Plains Changes Hands.
TRACT FOR $3.50, 900.

2Sxroo5 feet: also sold to f. Bromberg the four
story dwelling house No Mitchell Place, 2Oxsoi0
feet and to Isaac A. Shapiro the five story triple
fla athouse No. 5S East 99th-st.. 25x1oo11 feet
6; Brettell & Son have sold for Mr.. Ehrenberg
to Ignatz Roth No 1o5 East I27th-st., five story
double fiathouse. on lot 25x10o feet.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

Bv joseph p Day: 4o5 1l9 IT of lst-ave
25xio2 2, sty h; ID Hugle ast Charies fiuse
all z V Ransom, atty; Q L Bliss. rei' part'oH' "
August Schulze for $4,000. - crn =. .
Nv Richard Y Harnet & Co: s45 10th ST, ESQ 1T c
ioth-ave 25x9s g. sty brk ten h Edgar Logan as'
Realty Co Of w II F1itner, atty; / l. Miner
ref amt due Sc sl5 90 taxes etc. $1,000 subject to
rtges argregatng So 0o0 the plsntin for s2o3lI
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS

Parl<-ave Nos 646 ard Gas; for an eight story
brick school. Al .4xSo; Herter, owner; e a - -
.JosSeiyn arcnltect ipObSoo
2ith st No 452 Vest for four story and basement
Company owner and afchitect -. $4,000
1f7th-st S. 300 Il Amsterdam ave: for a
two story brick storage house. 25x65; United
New-York Edison Conpany architect. -. 1900
Broadway. e corner It6.h-st; for a six story
schwartz Gross { Marcus architects 80 100000
st Nicholas-ave. 3. AL II n OF 145th-st: for a
six story brick fathouse, 6IxST Aronson &
Baum owners Schwartz. Gross 6 Marcus,
arcntectS i%O'ooo
9th ave, 13Gth-st; for three story
and another. owners sass archtect 11scco
Broadway corner 62d-st, for a two story
HoliIeda architect 80 D s15ooOO
South-st, No 22S, for story brick storage.
TAXA; Parker. Steerns & Sutton. and -.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Peham-ave. ;. 100 e Of 3d-ave, for one
story wagon shed. 25x5S.S; John Hafkins,
owner; Frank T Cornell, architect. .........--
259th-st 8, 100 IT Q of Riverdale-ave. for a one
story frame dwelling house. 2Sx3T: Patrick
.Cnrley. owner; John Kennedy, architect. -.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
Country Property to Let.

A FAR RoCKAwAY-To LET-A pretty hand
"A somely furnished Cottage, right the ocean
beach, only 80 seconds walk bathing; all modern
improvements including coal and water
heater gas logs in hrepiaee electric lights furnace
Apply to WATFSIN w. JONES. opposite the Post
Far Rockaway. Also ali other Cottages remaining un-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17

CSARANzA ROOFING CO.. A. Deiukey Prop 81 York
~ 81, Brooklyn Asphalt Cement walk. ara toll
,r- An kinds roofing. Repairing promptly attended to-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-10
MOMENTS SKIRTS. s4.95.

0O-nE1N . S1AAAAAo, %@'So'
Fancy mohairs, cheviots, worsteds
and plain mohairs-black, brown,
green and navy blues-7 to IS gore
style-plain full or plaited-very
stylish, this seasons skirts-one of the
biggest bargains in our G Cd
stOck-each WEuOU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-10
Nattin9S

The coolest floor covering for sum-
mer. It looks much better than a
thick heavy rug or carpet for the
summer furnishings. We never han
died mattings until this lot came in.
The Kansas City store sent US a num-
Der of rolls as an experiment. We are
selling these mattings at very close
prices because the Kansas City store
imports their mattings direct.
There are many patterns-all new,
clean, pretty effects. The mating that
we have priced at 19c is as good as
you would pay Csc for elsewhere. AS
long as the lot lasts the price fnA
will be, yard %
The mating at Csc yard is equal
in quality and choice of pattern in the
usual soc grades at, per 0En
yard GVO
Mating at 29c a yard is simply
great value. other stores make you
Day 85c for no better quality, 0nn
at per yard 6OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-10

4 Pint can 15c
Il Pint can CSC
Pint cans 4Oc
Quart cans 75c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-10
Jap-A-Lac
For Woodwork

Nothing adds so much to the beauty
of a room as well finished, lustrous
woodwork. Nothing will give that de-
sired finish so quickly, satisfactorily
and economically as Jap-a-Lac.
Stairways, doors. baseboards, window
frames and cupboards all come under
the head of woodwork. Oak, Ma
hogany, Walnut, Cherry and Natural
are the best coIors to use Remember
that it is easy to change the finish of
the woodwork to harmonic with the
furniture. There's a booklet about
Jap-a-Lac we're giving away in the
hardware department to all those who
ask, that tells all about Jap-a-Lac.
Jap-a-Lac is on sale here in all coll
ors and all size cans at the following
prices:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-10
WO3IEN's 81 OXFORDs, $50.

Just think of buying these neat,
stylish oxfOrds of soft Wei kid for
soc less than they're actually worth
they have extension soIes, patent
leather tips and military heels-reg-
ular s . values-in this THURSDAYS
s5F you can buy them S1.5O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-10


Women's untrimmed straw turbans
made over wire frames by hand. Col
ors are white navy blue and lavender
they're worth S148-you can buy
them in this sale tomorrow nOn
for sou
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-10

Made Of mohairs and panamas-two
different styles--full plaited-stitched
fiat yoke depth and u gore style
tucked yoke depth and box plated
black onIy-exceedingly pretty and
stylish-big bargains at Go EA
each - HuVV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-10
Top Collars, s.
A Greater Assortment Than Ever on Sale Tomorrow

dozen More thar ore had n SINGLE TIL
ever oil a five Gel The ornen Iude
to
Iin tn
Jus kofH hoi O til entire
70 never to O less Ow dona
last a We see how they asua pic One
notlongag
bargain We dom ave tn same rns 81
vii start promptly Thost tina meeayo liz
o e kn the wIlh I'VE to payis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-10

star o tn JoneD Co
he time tr morning the ale starts in Kansas City stores thesa price
to imn O hisae o zens sheahe
N lmpl More thar tog everw in Ii Rand
g the eni Topeka gt entof styles
tor p
0 a once
honest h-quaiy mati in h that
az the any hear
o som o the 81 aTsr re u
t tot this
a -
pair g don stop tbuyingo paro
O. gh fol -
a ~ q
To ape pair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-10
MEMS $3.50 SHOES. $3.50.

These shoes are made of vici kid
they have Goodyear welted oak soles
they're made over very dressy,
stylish lasts Shoes that you would
pay So for in any other store will be
on sale in this department O. n En
Thursday for d E.ItF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-10
E ARE h4AKNG RECORDS IN THIS MAY MERCHANDISE SALE
Ever Fascinating About
SILK SHIRT WAIST SUITS, SIS.

SILK SHIRT WAIST SUITS, SIS.
New stylish silk sl1its-green, navy,
black and brown-rich, soft two-tone
taffetas-waists are surplice style
trimmed with fine black silk braids
and small fancy buttons-tucked over
the shoulder and down the back-very
full leg-o.-mUtton sleeves that are
shirred three times at the shoulder
and tucked elbow length with small
turnback cuffS-very full skirts made
in umbrella style-these elegantly
made and exceedingly fine taffeta suits
are well worth $40 to $25-on sale
in this suit department WTE m
at U,UU
SILK COATS, 1895.
Good grade of black peau de sole,
also coats of Cloth of Gold'-made
in box medium length coat style
llarless-trimmed with silk braid
large sleeves-braided cufs-belted
back-a very handsome coat at this
surprisingly low price. GO az
each BOuJU
SILK PETTTCOATs, $4.95.
Colors are red. lavender, green.
brown and black-they're made of
that excellent rustic taffeta-full
gathered dounce inches wide-good
quality percaline dust rufTle-petti-
coats that you would pay as much as
| 81 for in other stores-Our q 0R
special price. each p 4sS0
COATS AT S4.95.
Very elegant coats made of the new
cloth of gold-made with wide braid
! ed collars or without collars-very full
box coats-large turnback cuffs-full
sleeves-also in this lot are the new
shepherd checked cloth and black
peau de sole coats-attractive coats
8aa at attractive price S4.95
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-10

in some stores for the same grade
material=beautiful fabric for the
graduating dresses-our spe- 9En
ciaI price, per yard OVJ
PERSIAN LAWN, CSC.
Beautiful white. Persian lawn=anI
exceptionally fine quality-perfect in
every respect and nothing more dainty
for the commencement dress. This is
our Csc Values 2-inehes wide-to be
sold special in this white goods AEn
sale tomorrow, per yard EVO
PERSIAN LAWN, 29c.
Very fine sheer weave-fun As
inches wide-pretty soft quality-an
extraordinary big value at. per 00n
yard ETJ
NTERCERIZED RELIANCE
CLOTH, 25c.
This material has a soft. silky finish
"a material that can be shirred as
prettily as silk-32 inches wide-this
regular 35c quality will be in 0E0
this sale at, per yard AVV
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-06-09
IT is castle WILLIAMS"
Many New Workers Mistaken Re.
garding the Fort on Gov
ernor's Island.

1t Is not at all remarkable that so
many New Workers, including not few
who are fairly, and therefore notably,
familiar with the history and monu-
meats of the city, are either mistaken or
uncertain as to the name of the once i'm
pressive but now ridiculous little round
fort on Governors island. The trouble
arises, says the New York Times, from
two facts-first, that this is one of the
very few Notifications in all the world
that was named after its actual designer
and builder; and, second, that it was
named after man who, though of some
prominence in his day, was not really
well known even then, and somehow
failed to make for himself any place
at all in the commonly read histories.
The impression that the fort is Castle
William" is held by those who think it
older than it is. When Castle Williams
was built the people of the country were
not seeking opportunities to pay honor
to foreign potentates and though they
had military heroes enough of their
own most of them were still alive, and
the living hero does not often get this
sort OF glory. So, as Col. Jonathan Will
liams had planned and supervised the
construction of several defenses around
New York harbor, including the Castle
Clinton, which later became Castle Gar
Den, one of the forts was allowed to bear
his name. And his name was quite good
enough for the little round fort. Born in
Boston in 1850, Williams saw in his
youth many seas and several lands, in
Guiding France, where he studied mil
itary science to such purpose that in
1901 he became very efficient major
in the artillery and engineer corps.
He was superintendent at West Point
for awhile, but squabble about rank
led to his resignation. He soon had the
place back again, however, and with a
higher grade, so he must have been
either right or much needed. Williams
is credited with being the first to intro
duce in the United States principles of
scientific military engineering, and he
has been called the Father of the Corps
of Engineers"-a title we'll worth hav-
ing. In 1912 he demanded the command
of Castle Williams. 1t was refused, and
he resigned from the army. Two years
later he was elected to congress, but
never took his seat He wrote several
books on subjects interesting to engi-
ND ,,,;4 Il a..
information supplied to them, New
Workers will be able to remember that
Williams" is right and William"
is wrong in speaking of the absurd little
fort on Governors island-which was,
by the way, at the time of its erection
the only casemated battery in the Unit
ed States.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-06-09
How to Keen Young

Every age sees its earnest scientists
still seeking how they may discover
the elixir or the force which shall give
MS the energy, the vitality and the ap-
pearance of youth. A German who has
been struggling with the subject is
convinced that the secret lies in keep
ing sound our blood-vessels. We are
just as old as our hearts, he declares;
and this is no pretty poetical senti-
ment, but a cold, scientific fact, AS
years creep on, our arteries and the
heart lose vigor, and we then begin to
age" Now, we can train this organ,
1t appears, to work better than it does.
Like an old clock, if treated judicious-
ly, it will so on as well as a new one,
but it does not do TO give it any Of the
liberties of the latter. We must care
fully regulate the exercise we take, the
food we eat, the mental efforts we
make, the muscular work we do. We
should neither walk too much nor too
little; we should get as much air as
possible, yet never oversleep; we
should never coddle, still less should
we be rash about colds, fatigue, and
40 on.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-06-09

tried to readjust his ideas. What was
the next thing to be done? He rose slow.
ly to his feet and stood still He must
go back to London, he supposed, al
quickly as possible. And Eleanor? The
Eleanor who was really Eleanor? What
about her? Was he to say anything to
her before he went? Something rose in
his throat and seemed to stick there.
Can you learn to trust me, do You
think, Eleanor, he asked humbly
when next they met.
Can you learn to work." she re-
turned, smiling.
Eleanor" he said, earnestly, 81 want
to work Somehow you've made every
thing different. You won't laugh if |
say l think you've made me different
since this morning, and want-good
heavens, how badly want to forget the
man was up to this morning."
Il was always waiting, she said, soft
ly, for the man you were going to be. V
There was pause
And it," she suggested, tenderly,
your work should bring us wealth."
He Strengthened himself Still
should work, he said; you've taught
ME to despise drones."
A great gladness shone in her eyes.
THAT copy of the Whirligig," she
said, irrelevantly, was one that l had
printed specially for myself had
that little bit about the cruise in the
Mediterranean put in"
HE looked astonished why Flea
nor?"
"Oh, don't you see?-" Her voice was
very low.
He stared at her silently "EleanorH
he said, at last
She made room for him beside her on
the bank. Pm tired, i" she said, thought.
fully, of being called Eleanor. Io' is
nice and is short for Hermione.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-06-09
The Right Exercise.

Exercise needs no defense; it is in
the nature Of organisms to thrive by
q judicious amount of exercise of their
functions Man, denied by his self
created environment the primitive op-
portunities of the race. must seek
compensation for the restraints of
civilization if he would be healthy.
none of the devices of the playground
of the adult are best adapted to meet
his needs. Horseback riding, hunting,
fishing and pedestrian trips along
country roads are good. The sort of
exercise, however, that has to do
with muscle building, the turning out
OF athletes, has no necessary relation
to health, There are organs Of the
body, as well as muscles of the frame,
and these often positively refuse to be
benefited by the arduous labors of the
gymnasium and the athletic field. In
Cidentally, exercise that is good for the
muscles is apt to be beneficial to some
OF the vital organs of the body; the
lungs particularly receive benefit from
exercises that call for deep inspira-
tions and expirations. But it is not
infreQuently the case that the heart
suffers from the severe tax imposed
upon it, and the delicate vessels of the
brain collapse under the surge Of blood
that is pumped through them by vic.
lent exercise. The gymnasium and
athletic field must be used in modera'
ton if health is the desiratum. The
exercise that brings man into di
rect relation with nature is that which
is going to pay the largest dividends
in health, because that exercise is
functionally recuperative, a. well as
muscularly strengthening.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-06-09
"rhe simpls Lifev Not Needed.

The conditions of life in America
have been too easy for us in the past,
writes George P. Brett, in the World To-
LAY. Our days begin in the kinder
garten with play and song and legend,
instead of honest toll ana real achieve
ment, and our later life is given up too
much to senseless amusements and SEN
Bational pleasures, with the result that
our moral fiber has become flabby and
our public conscience has gone to
sleep. Dishonesty and malfeasance in
public life no longer shock and horrify
us as they should, and the public
press treats of the scandalous matters
above referred to merely from the
standpoint of sensationalism. We no
longer stand aghast that such things
can be, and have come to believe that
honesty is not even the best policy, in
defiance of the early teachings OF our
copy books. 1t has been truly said that
what is everybody's business is the
business of no one, and herein lies one
of the great dangers Of republic,
where everyone is of equal Importance
and influence in the eye of the law.
This danger is an increasing one in
these days of enormous aggregations
of population, when the voice of the in
dividual counts less and has less
weight because of the crowded con-
dition of our modern city life. The
tendency is for each of us to go his
own way, attending strictly to his own
affairs, burdensome enough usually
for the strength of the man engaged
In active business life. l venture to
enter my protest against the mes
sage which Charles Wagner and Mr..
Hilty bring and to urge that it be
disregarded in favor of an attitude of
mind much more needed at this time,
which is spirit of criticism and
doubt as to the infallible goodness Of
existing conditions and discomfort in
view of these many evils, which is the
first step toward their cure.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-06-09
GROWTH OF CITIES IN AREA
New York Increased from 81 to 326
Square Miles in Space of
Ten Years.

The growth of American cities In
area is going on pretty steadily and is
not always reflected by the growth in
population, says the New York Sun.
Ten years ago New Orleans was q
city of 60 square miles area; its present
area is 1876 square miles.
Cincinnati in the same period has in.
creased from "a to 43 square miles. Den
yer from 43 to SO, Indianapolis from &c
to 20, Louisville from IA to 20. Boston
from 81 to AZ, San Francisco from AZ tc
46, Atlanta from to IL, Duluth from G.
to 81, New Haven from to 20, Portland
Me-, from to %; Fall River from Al
TO 43, Little Rock from to IL, Newark
from Is to %, and Holyoke from to 16
The city which has made the largest
gain in area is New York, which ter
years ago covered 81 square miles and
now covers 1926, the extension of its
boundaries to include Brooklyn, Long
Island City and Staten Island having
taken place in the meanwhile.
Jul AihCl lSun NlllOOs oil VI III OF iii
portance, have gained little or nothing
in area during the last ten years. They
are Chicago, with an area of 1870 square
miles lit was 1S9 ten years ago., Bos-
ton with AZ, st. Louis with 81 and Balti.
more with 81.
Some American cities are geographic
ally so built that an extension of their
boundaries is impracticable. Other
American cities made provision in ad
vance for the growth which they ex-
pected, and an addition to their boun,
daries has not been necessary.
A majority of the cities of the coun-
try are larger territorially than they
were ten years ago, and the increase
of population in American cities has
been general. But New York has made
the greatest growth both in size anG
numbers.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-06-09
Full Address.

A New York retail dealer in mems
attire engaged for his i'll wife Ger.
man nurse. The latter asked ner
employer to send her new address to
Berlin, SO that her old mother in the
German capital could send her letters
to the proper place. Thinking the best
way TO fix matters would be to put the
nurses name on top of his business
card, the merchant did this. The first
letter to come from Germany made the
letter-carrier giggle as he handed il
out. 1t had the following scrubbed
over the envelope, names and places
here being changed: Nine. Julia
HamDt, care of James Bronze dealer
in mems clothes, underwear and hats
1886 Bowery, New York city, N. Y;
six shirts to order, So; strictly
one price; money refunded if goods
are not entirely satisfactory. Lip
pincots's Magazine.