davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
. WE'LL B1ruT ROW OF APARTMENT AND
-

Pier. Atlantic City N. j.: William s. Hurley
vice president Guardian Savings Bank: Fred IN
graham. vice president First National Bank OF
Hampstead. Long Island: A. A. Healy, director
United States Leather Company: Daniel " Hese-
man. cashier Nassau National Bank; John r.
Praeger. director Home Life Insurance Company
William F. Hall. director Westchester Lighting
Company: ex-Judge Edward p. Coyne director
Consolidated Copper Company of Virginia ana
Edward J. Mccormick, president Mccormick
Realty Company
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
IN CT NICHOLAS AVENUE JUST SOUTH OF 1857 STREET
West Side "

were three lots the south side OF the south
Drive east of Boulevard Drive; five lots on the
north side of 2st ST.. bet 4th ave. and the
Boulevafd Drive; six lots on the south side of the
North Drive, west of 4th ave. and four lots on the
west side of Malba Drive. north of list Sta
Several purchasers are preparing plans fer dwell
ing houses cost between $4,000 and $4,000 each
On plots overlooking the Sound the company will
commence construction work on five dwelling
houses costing an average of $4,000 each. and work
will also be begun in few days on the erection OF
the k35 oo0 casino the waterfront.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
AIEs OF BROOKLYN HOUSES.

eI.r,. ~ Ackerson Company has sold TO LUXE
lsse =. plot s0El90 I'm East 18th ST. F1ske ef-
,acbea sspuSh, which viii be improved with ne-
Be-, "eiAns house Also sold through the Johh
osesfrssi"hs two family brick and stucco
ss. houses in Hawthorne 81, near BEDFORD
esel,, ohlgn. and the two family deiacheu
'ss ,ss .Flatb,lsh. ''''''''s'e' '''N'' "
Acs.vs,. James & Sons have sold for the T. D.
dseln,. o'narany The following two family bilcK
aar e. "oees No. 81 East 3Ist St. near claren-
ioi ss,5vo and Nos "a. and 2a61 Bedford
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
10 RAzE OLD HARLEM HOTEL.

Plans have been fled with Buildings Super1n-
ssnoent Murphy by Axel S. Hedman. architect for
hsssirer Whtridge OF the Third Avenue Railroad
tonpsng. for making a modern office building. OF
@eIroof construction. Of the old Harlem Hotei,
pshsd By the company. at the southwest corner OF
q ase. snd both St
q VII be changed from five story 10 four stofy
HsAo1s the improvements costing So5ce1. me re-
Nneieo Offices being for the of the railroad
ce1rany Plans were recently filed for remodellins
~e Mount Norris Theatre building, adjoining, INTO
oar barn
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
LONG BEACH PLOTS IN DEMAND.

.rbe Long Island Estates report recent sales OF
residential sites TO Alexander w. Cahn' 10 a MT
Ospood Mr. Van Hovenberg, NJ A. Peters, John
Permane. B. F. C. Mittelstaeder. jr A Celia Jonn
c. Leslie NJ A. Jenkins. and two business sites u
Rernard Schreiber and john Permane
Other recent purchasers of property at Long
Reach are Thomas T. Barr, president Nassau Ma
tionai Rank: Robert B Woodward, vtce-president
Rowery Savings Bank Paul j. Rainey, president
Merchants and Farmers Bank of LOUISVILLE
Miss: George w Phillips. president Cummings
Machine Company; John L. Young. owner aouns
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
A COMPENSATION.

It not always possible for Mrs LeahyS
from her permanent station at the wsshtub. u
appreciate the silver lining which Mr.. Leahy Dis
covered in every cloud and pointed out TO her
I've lost me Job Nora" he said. cheerfulfys
hut this Is the time you'd ought to be thankful
I'm not SMART some
why would I be thankful for that inquired
Mrs. Leahy. pausing for instant 70 wipe he's
glistening forehead with her damp apron
g 'Tfs asy seem and her husband gaZed roler.
antIy her from his comfortably tipped bacN
chair by tee stove IF I was Terry DoIan.
now. and of me Job I'd be losin' tree dol1ar4
a day instead q vsn-sfvfnty-ffve. You think a.
that. darlin'. an twill put the hearrt into YOU
same il has into ne."-Touth's Companion.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
METROPOLITAN LIFE LENDS $375.ooo

The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company mas
lent 1915 900 at per cent for about five years on
the premises on the north side of 26th st. 145
feet east Of 9Th ave. to the West Twenty-slxtn
Street Company
According to report the Van Schaiclk Realty
cornanv has got a loan of 100000 on its build
ing at the southwest corner Of 14th St ana oth
ave The Van Schaick building is sixteen stories
high and occupies plot 7s.1xlM Its lofts are al
ready we'll rented.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
TO SELL SHORE TRACT.
Offering Comprises Fiue Hundred
Rocknsray Park Lots.

Bryan l.. Kennedy will sell at auction on satur-
day five hundred lots Rockaway Park thrtv-
ing and charming residential district on the Rock
away peninsula. The sale will be held on the
premises by order of George c. Austin, assignee
of the Corbin Banking Company. The property
fronts on the Atlantic Ocean and Jamaica Bay.
An unobstructed view Of the ocean and bay may
be had from every lot Along the ocean front -
one-rie boardwalk.
Rockaway Park has for some years been pop
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

williams & McAnerney have sold for Isabel B.
De Toledo No 21 East 14th St. four story house.
on a lot 256x1O33 feet. The buyer will use the
property for business purposes
Hyman Seplowitz has sold No. los East 1Ast ST.
a six story tenement house. on lot 25x0010 feet. to
Samuel GOLDBERG who gave In part payment NO.
$40 East 10th ST.. a four story hathouse. on lot
3x1OO1 feet
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
JAMAICA ESTATES SALES.

Jamaica Estates report the following recent
coles. n,ot tDx1Sa on Aberdeen Road, between
Tryon Road and Surrey Road; a plot o0xl62, on
Tudor Road between Tryon Road and Surrey
Road: a plot losxls7. Tudor Road. near Tryon
Road: a plot S0xl70. Midland Parkway. extend
ing TO Radnor Road. and corner plot Soxi@6, on
Midland Parkway and Doncaster boulevard.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
A $4,000 BRONX SALE.

Smith Phelps have sold for the Wahlis & Son
sin Company the two five story apartment houses
Nos. 400 and 1411 Longfelow St, 37xssx1oo feet.
It took In part payment the plot. 100x1o0 feet on
the east side Of Southern Boulevard. 800 feet south
Of Jennings st. The total amount involved in this
transaction was $4,000
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS

i34th ST. n 8 200 # Of st AIMS ave: ,a Ior
brick tenement house 5Sss sc4 500
f-raston ave = cor 1TSth for story tram.
12x22 United Real Estate & Irust 20 VI 400
Sabrsska owner: ] ] vreeand. architeet-
rom st s g 81 II Belmont ave; for ,nrse
brick houses 35xtS-o eaon.
Thomas D Malcolm Construction Co. o~nsl' - coo
Fdv ! Byrne, architect. $4,000
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
As PER CENT REALTY DIVIDEND.

The Monaton Realty Investing Corporation. OF
which Edward ]. Mccormack OF the Mccormack
Real Estate Company. is president has declared
semi-annual dividend its preferred stock of 2la
per cent and an additional dividend Of 2s per cent
All stockholders of record of June 30 snare In TINS
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19

The CHARLES r Barney estate. through John o.
Baker ha, transferred title to plot 1ooxl" 1eet
at the northeast corner of 174th ST. and Wadswortn
ave- and also parcel 5oxa9n feet. on the nor,h
side of 134th st. 400 feet west of BROADWAY u
Helen B. Alexander and another person.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
MANAGING THE IRAscIsLE.

"Why do you encourage your husband to talk
potics?' said woman
so that he won't talk religion. answered the
other. 81 think II is much less undgnifed for
him to lose his temper about politics s-Washington
Star.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19

ave. near Clarendon Road for ST. 800 each; also for
Mrs. Kathryn A. Hicks the detached dwelling
house No 1904 Glenwood Road. Fiske Terrace, Flat
bush
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19

disbursement This total dividend OF per cent Is
an increase OF per cent on the dividend OF pe-
cember Is. six months ago, when regular pay
,ent of 2ls per cent and additional ono OF IL
per cent made
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-05-02
An Interesting Enterprise

Nearly everybody including babies less familiar with
preparations like and like chalk and
the rest OF but ho amed Washed mbed and turned
and clean and dainty be- to the extent not
stomach
Mr. Lorenzo Hansen the president and
M Hansen 0 t the ORIGINAL milk buVer the state Of Utah
in fact buying milk three before anybody else in the state
did that is buying it for commercial purposes ,oo
900 invested sooooo
last years business and uses fifty to sixty THOUSAND pounds Of milk
dollars worth of milk is
% svs year ps" SIS $3.50
Before another will turn out 500 cases day In each case
That makes total of 10 weighing 64soo
addition essentially There
people connected with direction
all home the kept home and part Of the
used an end the of home rise and
Vg miro OF @snnm W, W. 2u dco s s% MT
eop9Fstsd in 1904 taking Mr. Hsnssr sn1s
let take stroll through the building noting how condensed milk
is substantial structure made Of BRICK covering ground area Of
$50 by 200 feet In the the milk depot Here the milk
the liquid The milk weighed examined pure
is taken for condensing If little o sweetness
into Other channels and made into butter and cheese
which this plant also turns out in great quantities.
But all know about butter and cheese least
we will soon TOR this paper going to tell all about some day So
the condensed milk is
From the tank where is first deposited the milk
of into huge tanks where boiled temperature of 23 degrees
Then it pumped into what called vacuum tank where
worked through which practically condense by
OFT Then another
then drawn off and allowed through
water cooling it to the The milk
daWn OF into cans which crmped on both ends the only
OF the kind in the world that does solder but only
After being canned the milk turned into machine
and the filled turned and rolled around parbong
then stored for thirty days huge with capacity of
thirty tons 1t kept for the purpose of detecting mper
a in
and Main the business being The
and Cream Depot In addition there agencies Spokane
Angeles San Francisco Denver Butte all Nevada points
places.
Taken all in all it wonderful enterprise, industry
10 hiss an act in theatre cowardy and contemplate thing,
according Judge Tracy of the St Louis police who had
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-05-02
YOUNG & W|NCER'S
Land List

No. 2.-160 acres close to town
all fenced, good water right, g.
roomed house, good stables, 80
acres under cultivation; an
ideal farm. Price $1,000.
No. 21-7S acres joining town,
all fenced, private water right,
house and stables, ideal home.
Price ST 800.
No. 17-160 acres of the finest
in the valley, splendid private
water right, good 3-roomed
house, large barn, and good
fish pond, blacksmith shop,
wagon shed, well, fence.
For any further information
address,
YOUNG g. WIN GER
briggs, Fremont Co., Idaho
The Springdale news., 1908-02-28

and Mrs. J. +. Beard of Gentry were all in attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Roy Beard.
 Mrs. J H. Pugh, reported i'll the past few days, but some bet ter at this writing.
 Ed Young of Colville drove out to Lowell Saturday, claiming that rheumatism was troubling him very much. evidenced by two crutcheS to support him III get ting about.
 Mrs. Dr. Greene has been right poorly for few days but k some better now.
 The Benton County candidates, or that portion that are making I canvass, came to Lowell Thurs day and are reported to be very much in earnest about the var iouS positions to which they are aspiring.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Rose and Miss Tomnie of Springdale spent Saturday night and part of the
The Springdale news., 1908-02-28

day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. II. Cowan of this burg.
 Saturday and Sunday were nice, bright, pleasant days, nice enough to cause the very laziest ot us to want to get up and go, but Monday was not So pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. King Pace lost their baby Sunday morning, only two days old. We failed to learn the cause of Its death.
 Tax collector for t!.is county will be here on tomorrow and next day. I notice he reports better collections this year than ever before. Money panic k no bar to business here.
 rTt4-Ro
The Springdale news., 1908-02-28
neigbborbood 1nsws
LOWELL.

Feb. q. Mrs. Mary Meadam IS not getting along very well on account of pulmonary and other chronic troubles, and her passing away is only a matter of time.
 We were pleased to read a short letter recently Ill The News from w. H. Hamby of Oklahoma. Hope he will write agaln.
 W. H. Hamby is reported very much under the weather on ac- count of grip and other troubles.
 B. C. Martin, who has been chief clerk in the postoffice for some time, has retired and Miss Myrtle Bishop is HOW assisting her father.
 Dr. and Mrs. IT, X. Beard of Westyllle, Oklahoma, and Dr.
The Springdale news., 1908-02-28

vices were well attended yester- day.
 Some of the War Eagle people went 10 the spelling at Cottage Hill Saturday night. All report a good time.
 Not much sickness in this lo- cality.
 Born. to Mr. and Mr. Dan Da- vls, a daughter, all doing well.
 There is prayer meeting at this place every Wednesday night and spelling every Friday night.
 \ protracteG meeting will be- gin here the second Sunday night in March. and We are expecting grand meeting. Everybody in- vlted to come.
 Harvey Lewis was transacting business at Spring Valley Satur- day.
 ]. l.. Rutherford aud wife spent Saturday night and Sun
The Springdale news., 1908-02-28

Mrs. Zimmerman arrived home yesterday morning from It. Worth, Texas. where she had been spending the winter with her mother.
The Springdale news., 1908-02-28

day at Sulphur City attending the bed side of the latter's aged sister, Mrs. Harris, who has been seriously i'll with pneumonia and heart trouble. She IS not expect ed to recover.
 George White of Rogers Is out visiting his parents, and We were glad to have George in our Snn- day School again.
 Paul Sanders and Miss Harri- son and Tom Mains and Miss Petross of Spring Valley were down Sunday to see the bridge.
 SNOW FLAKE.
The Springdale news., 1908-02-28

Mrs. k. c. Edison, residing southeast of Springdale, had the misfortune to have her right leg broken Saturday morning just above the ankle. She was prepar- ing to go to a neighbors, and in getting Ill the hack the horses started, and her feet becoming entangled in the lines, she was thrown out.
The Springdale news., 1908-02-28

AIr and Mrs. x. r. Tharmond. residing west of town, returned Thursday of last week from RuSSellvllle, Ky, where they spent some three months visiting with relatives and old friends. Russellville is their former home, and 1t is needless to say that they had an enjoyable visit.
The Springdale news., 1908-02-28
-
 WAR EAGLE.

Feb. 24.=Miss Lee Higgin- botham of Bentonville was visit ing her sister, Mrs. |. (. Denny, last week.
 Sunday School and church ser
The Springdale news., 1908-02-28

Mrs. l.. E. Welch arrived Wednesday, to join her husband Mir. Welch is the jeweler who re- gently accepted q position in Daily's drug store.
The Springdale news., 1908-02-28

There K interesting reading matter on every page of The News. Read 1t all, and then let your neighbor read 1t and maybe he will subscribe.
The Springdale news., 1908-02-28

Otto Slaughter was out from Fayetteville Wednesday checking out a car load of potatoes which the wholesale grocery company sold to Springdale dealers.
The Springdale news., 1908-02-28

J. l.. Morgan, of Oklahoma, who recently purchased the forty acre farm of George Brock near town, arrived some days ago and is we'll pleased with his new home
The Springdale news., 1908-02-28
Election Proclamation.

Notice is hereby given that an election will be held in the town of Springdale on
 TUESDAY, APRIL ', 1908 for the purpose of electng the following municipal officers to serve for a period of one year, or until their successors are elect ed and qualified: One mayor, one recorder. one treasurer, five aldermen.
 WM. FocHT. Mayo Attest.
 u BANKS. Recorder. This February 24, 1908.
The Springdale news., 1908-02-28

Mr. and Mrs. Frank W, Wright of Wichita, Kansas, old friends of Mir. and Mrs. ]. $. Ewalt. are visiting in the city.
The Springdale news., 1908-02-28

B. E. Snider and NJ. P. Long left Wednesday morning for Kan sas City to buy goods for the Big Four Store at this place.
The Springdale news., 1908-02-28
MILLINERY DEPT.

We will this season add to our other lines frst-cIass millinery department which will be in charge of Miss Skeel, an expert trim mer from St. Louis Our line will be en- tire y new clean and right up to date. An nouncement will be made later on of the date on which our goods will be on display Watch for 1t.
The Springdale news., 1908-02-28
No 8763. Report of the Condition
 of the First National Bank of SpringdaIe

al Springdale, in the State of Arkansas. at the close of business Feb l4 IgDs
 RESOIT RCES5
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-06
= =-HEIR=EH= ?. nod D.: =cAg5sls q
Thorough Canvass to be Made FOX
Dauocratic Ca1npaipu Funds,

Orangeburg Is to redouble her ef-
forts in making contributions to the
Democratic national treasury for the
waging Of an effective campaign fo-
the election Of Bryan and Kern. The
committee appointed by the city
Democratic Clubs have taken hold
Of the matter and will see that c!l
Of our citizens are waited on au,i
given chance to contribute to the
grand cause. -
The gentlemen composing these
committees met at the Office OF Brant-
ley & Ziegler on Friday morning AMI
organized. Col. Thomas F. Brantley
was made chairman Of the general
committee and L. H. Wannamaker,
Jr., secretary and treasurer. The
other members are: J. L. Sims, B.
H. Moss, Fred Wannamaker, H.. K.
ZeigIer, W. K. Sease; r.. L. Berry, j..
A. Berry and J. Stokes Salley. '.i''
The matter was talked over and
the decision was reached to make a
general appeal to the Democrats oS
Orangeburg1 to do more than they
have already done in getting up, Il
good substantial fund. It was
thought that the most effective way
of doing this was by the appoint
ment of subcommittee on canvass,
with view Of reaching everybody
possible. The idea OF the; commit
tee is not to tax people with giving
large sums but to have everybody
contribute, from a dollar to perhaps
IS, and raise large fund by small
representative offerings
The time Is limited the commit.
tee has begged the newspapers to
impress upon the public and there
fore the contributions should be made
at once. The subcommittee will
start their canvass this morning and
it is desired to have all the money
collected In a few days. He who
gives quickly gives doubIy, and every
body is asked to contribute at once
and not necessitate the committee
making two calls to secure a con!
tribution.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-06
HE WAS LOCKED UP.
Robbed g Store and Postoftlce a
Fort Motto.

Charles Martin, an eighteen. year
old negro boy was up before United
States Commissioner Robt. Lide' on
last Thursday for robbing post
office. - =.
On the night of Sept. % Martin
entered the store Of the Fort Motto
Drug Company, at Fort Motto, m
which the postofflce Is located, and
appropriated articles and funds upon
which he had no claim.'; From the
drug store he took airing, watch and
bottle OF cologne. The postoflce de-
partment was looted to the extent
of ss2 cash, being postal and money
order 9uhds. ''S''s': ',.','''F '-': .'-''' r, !
Practically all of the stolen prop
erty was recovered. the articles
enumerated being used as damn'ng
evidence against the accused. Martin
was captured. and clear case pre-
sented against him, through the ef-
forts of Sheriff Dant7ler OF Calhoun
County, Postottice Inspector Kings
more and Chief Of Police Fischer OF
this city. His bail is $500. but nc
Is still in jail. Uncle Sam seems 70
have a knack of catching Martins. y
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-06
A Dissatisfied subscriber.

81 hereby offer my .resignashun As
subscriber to you're papier. 1t be-
ing q pamphlet OF such small konse-
ouence as to beeht my family by
takin' It. What you need in you're
shete Is brains and some one 10 rus
eel up news and lite editorials on
live TOPICS. No menShu1 has heen
male in yours shete OF my butcherin
a pollen china pig weighin 369
pounds or the gapes In the chickens
round here, you ignore that bought
q bran new bob sled, and say nothin
about It. HI Simkin's jersey calf
broke his two front legs fallin' In
a we'll, two important chiverees have
been utterly ignored by yours shete
and a 3 column obitchnary notis TIL
by me on the death Of grandpa He'll
rv. was left out Of your shete to
saw nothin' of the alfebetical poem
beginning "a is for And and also for
Ark" rit by ME darter. This Is the
reason yours papier is so unpopular
in town. If you kant rite eddyto-
rials and amt goin' to put no news
in yours shete we don't want SADIE
Shete.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-06
53 Sundays This Year.

There viii lbe fifty-three Sundays
In this year, an occurance that
will not happen again for one hn n
dred and ten years. This extra
Sunday can be utilized in" attending
church, calling on your hest girS,
reading tho Scripture, playing With,
the children, breaking in two
year old colt or some other way.
One hundred and ten years from
this date you will probably be pay
ing the penalty or enjoying the
pleasures of the. method in which
you choose to spend this extra Sun
News-Monitor.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-06
JEWISH FESTIVAL
OF Yom Kippur or Day Of Atonement
Celebrated.

The festival Of Yom Kippur, the
most solemn festival Of the Jewish
Calendar, begun on last Sunday af-
ternoon at sunset and ended on Mon
day at sunset The day Is religiously
observed the world over by all devouu
Jews. Yom Kippur is the day, ac-
cording to rabbinical allegory, upon
which God commands the recording
angel to close the books of each ones
sins and merits, which had been open
ed on Rosh Hoshannah, or New Year.
Rosh Hoshannah, which with the
Jews is a day Of remembrance, the
occasion for meditation upon ones
sins, when the soul arouses Itself,
considers its past and reflects upon
it's deserts and prepares for the COM
ing year, was observed by all ortho-
dox Jews a week ago last Friday and
Saturday from sunset to sunset.
The days between Rosh Hoshannah
and Yom Kippur are known as the
awful days. or the ten days of peni-
tence, each of which is observed as
half fast day by the more orthodox
Jews, while Yom Kippur itself Is in
variably observed as complete fast.
Ten days after Rosh Hoshannaa
comes Yom Kippur, or Fast day. This
day among the Jews is a day OF fast
ing and af1iction of the SOUL" Faith
full Jews, the world over, do not par
take of any food or drink from sun
set to sunset, this occasion being
more generally observed than the
Jewish holiday.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-06
JUST GOT AWAY.
Martin Barely Escapes -,gst.a .ag Pu'

Back In Jail.
It seems that r. T. Martin. against
whom there are two cases OF using
the mails With intent to defraud,
ana, aRffiho WAS released several days
ago on a bond Of $1,000. lost little
iaes, lnsgSttirg oue or the city. Had
be. learriedg iast q couple of honrs
longer, he would have again found
hla5beif In che cell, which was his
place ofaabede. aor nearly two uonths.
Sheriff Dukes received d telegram
seoaa Sheriff Coleman, Of Rtchlsn.a
county asking him to hold Martin un7
eii 20 Warrant could reach here by
EnaM. the charge being obtaiuins
meaey ander false pretenses. The
wasTanttwas sworn out by Mr. New,
who claims chat Martin obtained $500
from him several years ago.
Sheriff Dukes received the intelt-
genee too late, however, so, the war
rant was returned to Columbia.
Aware, perhaps, that the State au-
thoTitiesi are on the lookout for him.
1t Is not probably that Martin vii!
risk, returning to South Carolina fol
trial at the December term Of United
States court in, Charleston.