davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
PROGRESS IN KNOWLEDGE.
lRx b. IL Robcrts2l

WY HAT IS the best hope FOR the
N world IN 1902" Thu
Wv News" asks a great
question, and also pre-
sents great temptation. The tempta-
don o. TO ansve. from the standpoint
of ores own little tasks in the world,
20. the spirit OF things with which he
is Immediately associated. from the
viewpoint OF ones own personal desires
ard hopes. for what man among US but
believes that in some way the welltare
of The world primarily depends upon
ina attainment OF his ends the sue
cess of thc things az which he worksf
Then one repeats the question. what
.a ule best hope for the world IN 1852
End ir response the world seems 20 rise
above the horizon Of ones conscious
uasa An The continents and Islands
8U the seas ana oceans, the worlds
highways between the sreat divisions
1f DE land. au the nations are before
ono au the tribes and >the races OF
nru. with al their hopes and fears
and varied interests ranging from
lsrtarism t6 civilization. au their am
bluons. great and small, together with
90 their plots and counter-plotF. race
rtIdo and national pride, AN their &c
ttsuc- Ir trade and commerce; an
itolr plans for peace and their pre-
variations Tor war. AN the fierce strug-
ne for existence. both among savage
mon ana civilized. And as an thi-
rises above tine horizon OF ones vision
.he question of the News is again
repeated. "What ls the WORLDS best
hor, .1r Is0se" And 7 answer; Ths
continued progress OF truth
Awlu D ind 10 necessary % guard
uesef from dropping from the hign
eFt 900 which D intend my answer 10
Ne PROJECTED t0 the lower level N u'
personal Hh1rs ana interests. WIFI.
from personal ana denominations.
.IudTOIut / could wish wen fof iu'
progress of those religious truths WIN
which WF l.fe and its activities have
r.en Identified. yat my answer above
H intended fo Doe somewhat brohd+'
han thc present activities OF my
'Euroh
Tho system of spiritual and moral
rlfh With which that church stand
.dCrthgi. Is but "a department On tha'
broader truth whose continued prot'
.esH lH. iu mr Judgment the world
nasi hope not only FOR 1908 but foi
no the .ses fhaf shall come
'n'" answer Uf mine t0 me question
f fnn 'h.E' Involves us lu che con
HIur f'.u Hf fhn question ~ me age
1.-The eternal question. what pr
lrufhF THE question which AN ask,
sNUr7l r1. not even the "son m Man
TI|"r... Tha thorn crowned. night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
HUMANITY AND PROGRESS.
(By Rev p. A. slmpldn)

(by Rev. 4. 4. almphn.l
~ ROPHEsY IS even a risk for one
- who would read the porsr
Of things material IN tines
when the foundations Of things
that seemed fixed begin to stir & takes
az assurance bordering ou The m'
pertinent TO read what shan lie 30 ne
settlement. What The wide world 'l1-
find ln the new year about to break
on men Is more than ordinarily guess
Some things seem wen Indicated .o'
one who has found an even Al"e.
philosophy OF history The Widespread
spirit OF unrest that has marked .ns
current years ufe is suggestive y"
lossenlug. but increasing u 3 even!
where. In Russia Do has changed u
form from open violence to s,--.
determined agitation which can s't-'
uate only ia tho passln or Al.'-'-
and the birth OF democracy
coming year should see The real.l-'
Of some truer form of % Russian wv,
sentative government The tlH.
unrest here iu America has m-lh.,l
lts form and been intensified ll' y-
things in the social eeonoihs'
ping OF the great ultmaies 20 a.,
ocracy an the motive and me ''a.1l
tlons or The growth OF ne" w" n.
bv the sturdy genius whose 'l- ~.
tellectual and ethical ideals are
fuUv evident iu the time. ana Nuo ~
made the White House mo csN. ,,t
national llfo boo sense tnsl u I'd.
rovor been before even IN Lln.o.
dav Of storm and power 0eiu-i
social growth. Frances ne"
arnnhasis OF everything Do hH --
.ritutional NE Ens.ande ai-e,.e
deveiopment OF n new radicallsia., w. W.
iq but "a differentiation or CONT 49,
sociallam. and the advance ol "a
orratlc conceptions Dob oo.h 800
and italy. are indicca ot .'N. ., oso.
o.lde ronacloufness Of creeA7
pie. ...., Cha essential
,,..o'nttiss of even splendid ..s
adminisiratlon. fed Boy .No .l..'5,r't, as
vlthering criticisms oI "l..-l.v %
Kalr Hardie M. fr r5asl-
u,rbnv and Calcufia f'i ~. sr.
billtv that is broader thhn N ~ lr.
rhsFls of tho national fr.'s 'o' ts.ai d
1is The ntous.i.1u1H 'I .. Oas
eopadian controversy goes ,l.,r,,
..rrot res these marks '. s,.,s-
.'..s. ,,,t-aud-up- thrlHN.Na .or.
20 tbo tborourh Awakening pr .... sn
..t.,,.,eaa of au toe nations ~. lr
..,....... io goyerumeut ono hI'l ..s,,i
-... Il, 'eeId hIshort oEnre ''I ..us.
,..i,g isd DO look f1r a f''ll tbIr.
~ ..i-it ,rbirh p nHnd.a. .sa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
THE OUTLOOK FOR UTAH.

20 farmers and work
men By the time this
article reaches the
public the magnificent
sum OF more than So
100000 Bon the single
season OF 1907 Other
elements OF material
advancement mightbe
numerated but evil
deuces Of it are So OBJ
vious that iteration Is
unnecessary.
a few phases of our
educational and social
progress should be
spoken of. The cur
rent school year is re-
ported as the most
prosperous IN the his
tory Of Ctah's higher
institutions. Attend
auce and interest are
better than ever bee
fore. The prosperity
of the state Is re-
hectcI Iu this striking
educational progress.
The common schools
are also advancing IN
efficiency our two
great schools. tho Uni
Verfity ofUtah and the
Agricultural college
have enjoyed material
advancement. Thelr
attendance is gradu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

Crst & Herrick have sold the two buildings Nos.
81 and 8l3 Blocker ST. for Nettie ReutlinSer to
client.
Du Bots x Taylor have sold for the Fashion
Realty Company and Kraus & Schwab, respective
". to client the two five story double stone
and brick fathouses Nos. $50 and 5oi West li5th
ST. on plot 5SxS9l1 feet 1t IS the intention OF the
new owner 10 alter the first stories for business
purposes
Louis Lese has bought No. ia East 18th ST, a
five story tenement house. lot 25xloo1l feet
Max Blau was the broker.
p Y. Calder & Co. have sold for Samuel c.
Bavne, president OF the Seaboard National Bank
eight lots on the north side of 18th St. 125 feet
east of Broadway, 2OOxlOO.n feet
David Stewart has sold for Marion T. Milligan
the three story and basement limestone dwelling
house No 434 West 1921 St, a lot l96XSS feet TO
Frank =. Schimpf for occupancy.
Robert Levers has sold to i. Bachman Nos "a
and &c 131st St, two five story halhouses, on a
plot 50x99l1 feet.
Walter Willard, as broker. has sold TO Sampson
H. Schwarz No 2ll East SD St, a four story and
basement dwelling house, a lot 2OXlO22 feet.
9 F. W. Johanning has resold for John Sasse
No 3l3 West nth St, Il five story double hathouse,
on q lot 2jX10O.l feet
Segman q Arnowitz have sold to Haupt &
Schwartz Nos 328 and 1856 East l4th St, two four
story tenement houses, on a plot 45XlO3.3 feet
The jackson Brothers Construction Company has
sold Nos. 433 and 435 West 39h St, two five story
tenement houses, with stores, on plot y0xS89 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
PLANS FOR PATHOLOGICAL BUILDING

McKtrn, Mead & White, architects for the city,
have fled plans for the six story and basement
pathological building which is to form the north
western section Of the great Bellevue Hospital
which its entirety IS cost 50 10000 and will
plot IN Ist extending from 2sth TO 18th
l2 feet and a depth OF 30 feet, with a main en-
trance facing the south. The building is 10 be OF
ornamental brick with base Of granite and trim
llings Of limestone The second story will contain
The pathological museum and series of autopsy
chambers. The third and fourth stories will be
fitted with laboratories the fifth Will contain the
library. and the sixth viii be special laborato-
res for meteorological experiments and special
Photography work.
The roof will be fitted for the archaeological
meuagerie for animals. birds and fish, and will
tain the animal operating room and three rooms
for the observation Of inoculated animals. Each
~ the five upper floors will also contain dormi-
tories for the hospital attaches OF the various de-
paTtments. The building IL 70 cost $4,000, and is
The second Of the group for which plans have now
been filed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
FIRELEss COOKER POSSIBILITIES.
Practical Demonstration of Results Before a
Boston Audience.

Possibilities of the nreless cooker were prac-
tcally demonstrated to Boston audience recently
by Miss Farmer, lecturer cooking The Bos-
ton Transcript says that matters stand in this
stage the fireless cookers progress IL Is neces
sary that all things cooked therein shall have a
good fair start Il gas or coal range. Given this
start they may reach fine turn in the freess
cooker And the roasted pork Miss Farmer served
the other day more out this statement. The night
before IL was cooked twenty-iv minutes on the
range, after which It put into the cooker TO
remain overnight and until about 1890 the next
morning. though in six hours time II would have
been done brown. II took harm, however, from
and brown with It's favor unimpaired. The pota-
toes cooked with 1t not perhaps the unqualified
the pork proved 10 be, the flavor Of them
did be a little less desirable than It Is in
a freshly cooked potato Onions, though. were
boiled under the pork while It cooking, and
these came out OF their long boiling or stewing
tender and white and In their own shape.
Then n ham which had been put through this
process was presented: Soak a ham three hours,
drain. put in inside kettle Of cooker with large
quantity Of water. bring water to boiling point and
let boil hour; then put in cooker cover tightly
and allow II 10 remain over night In the morning
place in dripping pan. remove skin. sprinkle gen
whole cloves Bake one hour. basting frequently
with sherry
Later chicken, paprka was discussed and found
~ be well cooked and favored Cur chicken in
pieces for serving and sprinkle with salt and pep
per Fry one-half cup finely chopped onion IN
three tablespoons butter fifteen minutes care being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
THE sILo is WELL BUILT.

one OF the best constructed OF the new Office
buildings uptown is the Sllo Building at No SAG
Fifth avenue
The building. which completed and opened
for occupancy on the first of the present month
Is Al the northwest corner OF 18th street and
Fifth avenue. and on that account has a most de-
sirabe location being in the heart Of the district
embracing the fashionable retail shops and prin-
-ipal clubs hotels and theatres.
IN appearance the building IS very attractive,
the front and sides being Of specially selected light
colored brick, trimmed with limestone. The main
entrance, which IS in the avenue. has vestibule
1nsnel in marble and English oak wainscoting,
VIII ted floor Al this entrance there are two
high speed electric passenger elevators. There IS
also a elevator at the 45th entrance, where
the hall IS similarly finished
The top floor Of the building has numerous sky
lights which would make this floor desirable for
architects. artists OF photograph studios The
other floors are divided into Offices and lofts.
There Is a basement store. which be reached
ly either elevator the Fifth avenue front. The
toilet rooms finished in marble and tile, and
the entire building is steam heated and lighted
BY electricity
Moore & Wyckon. of No. 5i6 Fifth avenue. are
the agents Of tie building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
THE KNARs AN IDEAL BUILDING.

Another Of the buildings uptown that is
attracting widespread attention is the Kuabe
Building, at Fifth avenue and 39th street. This
building. which has been leased by William
Knabe & Co. the we'll known piano makers will
be used by them ther warerooms for the dis
pIay Of their works of art in the piano line. The
firm Will occupy the main floor The decorative
work Of that floor Is considered perfect by many
leading designers OF interior decorations who have
examined It
As one approaches the building from either side
OF Fifth avenue he gets a glimpse OF the window
decorations. All along the 39tn street side of the
store they are Of rich silk Of exclusive pattern,
On which appear Empire eublems. The entire
space between the large glass windows is pam
elled ia green silk and geld figures. The reverse
o. these panels consists Of pilasters, with gold
tops and pendants. The general color scheme of
the whole room is green and gold blended. The
walls throughout hung with silk. The
striking feature, however. Is the row Of solid
HE columns the height Of each being fifteen feet.
For distance OF five feet from the floor these
columns are in duh gold The Empire torches
containing electric lights are fastened TO these
columns, giving a charming effect.
A. The building has been completed only few
months. the present is practically the first rent
ing season, and Ele firm Is receiving numerous
applications for space Tho hnabe company,
which occupies the ground floor. offers the
uaiEdeT Of the building 10 desirable tenants. The
firm and Albert r. Ashforth. Of No West 3}d
street, arc attending 10 the rentals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
THE scRIBNER A FINE STRUCTURE.

The fourteen story building being put up by the
scribuers at No. 81 10 31s West 43d street just
vest Of Eighth avenue, IS nearing completion. It
Is designed by Ernest Flagg, the well known
architect who IS now also engaged on the new
Singer Building and the Naval Academy buildings
AZ Annapolis. and no pains and expense have been
spared 10 combine I'm its construction perfect
adapta bility 10 business requirements with arts
sic effect It is built Of steel and brick, hreproof
throughout. and constructed for the carrying OF
hoayH machinery. Seven OF the fourteen floors
VIII be- occupied by the Scribners themselves for
manufacturing purposes. and OF the remaining
pace two floors have been taken by the Redield
Brothers printers. and the fourteenth floor.
cether with a roof house specially constructed for
lis needs. has been leased by the Color Plate
'cmpanv. The Headquarters of Charles Scrbner's
sons VIII ren!ain in Fiji avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

taken that 4 does not burn: add chicken sprinkle
with three tablespoons -four and add teaspoon
paprika and one cup chicken stock. Cook range
twenty minutes. adding more stock II necessary
then finish cooking in cooker four hours.
This Hungarian eulaSh. too, served: Cut
two pounds Of beef and one pound fresh pork into
cubes Season with salt and pepper and fry
twenty-five minutes in fat from marrow bone To
which IS added onions thiuly sliced and two
cloves garlic. Sprinkle with thrc" tablespoons flour
one-half teaspoon paprka and add enough stewed
and strained tomato 10 make al thick sauce. Cook
twenty-five minutes, add potato balls
and small glazed onions, cook one minute; then
Iut in cooker. cover closely and Jet stand Icur
ioErS
70 demonstrate further what the cooker could 60
witr vegetables boiled caullfowcr Of the
eAfitits, and to show its virtues as soup nnKcr
Il petite mGrmite produced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
TO IMPROVE eRoADwAY-FLusHlNe PLOT

The RickeTt-Finlay Realty Company has sold the
triangular plot. 10X100 feet at the intersection Of
Broadway, Crocheron ave. and 22d St, Broadway
Flushing. for $1,000 to a syndicate composed Of
William Harris. Arthur GTeaves. Louis Deutsch,
Mason Peters and William N. Gray, who have or
ganZed corporation under the Of the
Realty Company OF Broadway Station 10 improve
the plot with brick and stone business building.
" u. Ward, the architect. has prepared the plans,
and the contract has been let 70 the Boylston Con-
BtrUction Company for about 90 coo
The electrification Of the North Shore division Of
the Long Island Railroad from Flushing 10 Great
Neck. for which bids now being received viii
be accompanied by the double tracking OF the road
between these two points. that steam viii be
practically d!sused the entire division. The
double tracks extend to Flushing and the con-
tractors to be limited TO 10 days 70 carry the
grading 20 Great Neck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for The
~ Tribune received az their Uptown ONES, No 13st
broadway, between S6th and S7th until o'cock
n Advertisements received the following branch
orces az regular once rates until O'Clock p. m. viz
ave. 8. G. 23d st 153 6th ave, l2th
ST. sa East PSI West 42d st. between TIN
am 125th ST. 1883 Sd between
18th and 1926 50 61st st; 1T0s 1st
seth i51 East 1@5th ST T56 fremont
ave; 500 I'D ave. DIST st: 554 Sd aie
So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
REALTY NOTES.

O. Waldo Smith, jr., and Times Center have
sold for r Robert his twenty year lease Of No. e
West 18th Ct. four story dwelling house. on a
lot 2osx1O05 feet 90 company which will alter 1t
Tor business purposes.
The a H Fuller Realty Company has leased for
Mrs. Robert Stafford 70 tbs John Church Com
pany the entire new building No 81 West s2d St.
Tor a long term OF yeare
Plans have been fled for q two story cottage If
frame construction to be built on Mountain Road
north % 18th St, and 20 form annex TO the
Colonial house overlooking the Hudson at this
point and owned by Ureula c. Burns. The cottage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

is to cost Sc co. according 70 the estimate or ~
T. Cook, the architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
a 100000 PRINTING HOUSE.

Plans have been fled with Buildings Superntend-
ent Murphy for nine story printing house, TO be
erected for Albert Fillmore Hyde owner. the
plot from No 257 to 23 West list St It win
nave frontage Of lH feet and depth Of Y feet,
with extension and facade OF Indiana lime
stone II has been leased by William Steiner, Sons
& Co., and viii be known the Steiner Building.
i IS TO cost $4,000. The architects are Townsend.
q 1eIrc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
100; cost SIS. 600; Inder Rein

t ana store b1illrg 26xIOO SIS 600: Iuder Rein
.,r owner: = GiIler. architect.
ers Place 264.9 II. Il. Of 1Ssth st. four story
,x I5f. building aoxlG5; cost $4,000 William IL Toop
.,-er. I-r-nz =. !. Weiher. architect.
rtes Broadway. No. 453 story brick and con-
--e storage building. cNsO; $4,000; Louis barrow
and BuGden. owners; Jardine, Jardne
architects
William ST. cor. South William, eleven story brick
md stone bank and Office building 1Ol 9x7e 5x57l: cost
-f.fla and Julian Z. Levi, architects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
THE VICTORIA IN A TRADE.

Silbe-bers & Saul have bought from Lizzie Fran
ST., q seven story apartment house. known the
Victoria. It occupies a plot 99llxlG0 feet In
change they give No. 1lil TO 1853 Nyse fifteen
three story brick dwelling houses, plot 350XlOo
feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
BUYS EIGHTEEN QUEENS LOTS.

Mason ]. Ford. OF Binghamton. has purchased
eighteen lets from the Queens Borough Corpora
ton at Terminal Heights. III 18th St. and Will
erect eighteen brick attached houses. Mr.. Am
norman, OF Scranton, Penn, recently bought
block Of nine lots In 18th ST. Terminal Heights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
A 100000 BRONX DEAL.

The Crawford Real Estate and Building Com
pany has sold for about $4,000 plots OF its tract
fronting IN Boston Road, TO several persons. George
Crawford is the president and Charles w. Morse
vice. president Of the company.
The New York. Westchester & Boston Railroad
Company is 70 have a station in the centre or the
property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

4 ADVERTISEMENTS AND Subscriptions for III.

~ Tribune received their Uptown ONCE. No. 1854
Broadway, between 36th and S7th SITS. until o'clock
u m Advertisements received At the following branch
otces regular office rates until o'clock p viz
s. Esd 1853 9Th 12Jh
81 East t4th st: 257 West aga ST. between and
Sth ayes: s65 West t25th st; 1898 Sd between
10th and 18th SITS; 1926 Sd ave. near 6lst ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
GETS TITLE TO CEDAR kNoLLs.

Title TO Cedar Knobs, tract of over three acres
fronting in Riverdale ave. transferred yes
terday by Edward T. searles TO Thomas H Hub
bard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-12
To Abolish Lying.
From the Philadelphia Record.


We have become accustomed to the un-
limited pretensions of science, and when
we hear of the most incredible claims put
forth by the wise men who spend their
time sitting in laboratories and making
discoveries we meekly accept them as
true. And here comes Harvard profess
sor with the announcement that in the
calm of his study he has devised ma
chine, or, more accurately speaking, three
machines. that will infallibly detect pre-
varicators in the very act of lying. So
far as names go the machines are appall-
ingly scientific; the first Of the three is
called the "automograph," the next Is
the 'pneumograph" and the last and
most formidable Is the ''syphgmagraph."
wooden sling suspended from the ceiling
upon which the arm of the suspect is
made to rest while he lightly grasps a
pencil whose point is In contact with a
roll Of smooth paper. The zigzag tracings
left on the paper will show whether the
person holding the pencil is telling the
truth or contrariwise. The other two in
struments keep records, respectively, of
the breathing and the heartbeats the
record being made with the aid of cleo
tricity.
Says the inventor: ITO deny that the ex-
perinental psychologist has possibilities
of determining the truth-telling powers is
as absurd as to deny that the chemical
expert can find out whether there is ar
senic in the stomach. Tests
upon different persons have disclosed that
the same general outline of records Is OBJ
tanned from anybody laboring under the
same emotions" All of which is precise
enough-and 1t must be true: for there
are the machines that will test the cor
rectness of the statements. No inventor
would make a claim that could be UNI
erringly refuted. II untrue. by his own
invention. The engineer would be hoist
with his own petard.