davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
A $4,000 sun PARLOR
PLANNED FOR WALDORF.
Sale of Large Plot Fronting on
the North RiUer.

F. NJ. Andrews & Co., architects, of Cincinnati.
have fled plans with Buildings Superintendent
Murphy for sun parlor, designed in the style OF
the French renaissance, to be built on the rooi
of the waldorf-Astoria. at Fifth and saith st.
1t is TO be about As feet long and SO feet wide.
1t will be 20 feet high. built of steel frame COW
cred with concrete and crowned by an artistic
dome with atticed louvres fitted with plate glass
The walls finished with rows of huted ionic
columns framing tall arched windows and swinging
doors with lattced panes. The floor VIII be flnshea
in red quarry tile work. with border of green tile
The interior will present rows of Ionic piasters'
supporting an deliberately decorated cornice.
The parapet walls of the Astoria courts are TO be
lowered TO permit the building of the parlor, which
will be at the end of the present pergoa and viii
have 25 feet long. to be used AS ser
vice room. The Improvement is to cost sZe'o" ana
will be made for the Waldorf-Astofla Hoiei Soni-
pany owner.
Plans have also been filed for making over the
three story dwelling house No 2oo West Soth ST.
into Tathouse. with store on the ground noor,
the improvements being made for J. w Dimick
as owner and for remodellng the cafe of the
Vanderbilt Hotel at the southeast corner of Lex
ingon ave and AID st, the improvements nelng TOT
John Goelet present owner +. I. Aooei anu
Louis Falk the architects.
The Manhattan plans for new buildings hleo yes
.erday include a four story manufacturing lott
building for the Adler Granite works, at NO. I4o
East 9th ST. TO cost $4,000.
Several large realty transactions were reported
Yesterday. Charles Z. schuyler d 70 anu 1oiIii =
Kirwan sold the waterfront property at the north
west corner of 18th and 18th to the Realty
Company of America. The property has frontage
of az feet on the avenue and 69 feet the street
I. J. Phillips & Co. sold for the Falcon Realty
Company client for occupancy NO. 80 west
soth ST a four story dwelling house, on a lot 2ox
96x1o15 feet.
Goodwin & Goodwin sold for Harry l.. Rosen to
Nathan & Zimmerman No. 1874 Madison ave. a
five story flathouse. lot 2511x10o feet at the
northwest corner of 114th st. The buyers VIII re
model the house and put N stores
Arnold, Byrne & Baumann resold for the Key
stone Investing Company No. 27S7 Broadway,
five story ffathouse on a lot 25x10p feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

Samuel Kutler and Samuel Kotler have sold No.
117 Christopher St, six story building, on lot
o5x90.5 feet.
Barnett & Co have sold for Anshe Garmind No.
517 West 151st st. five story hathouse, on lot
25x100 feet.
J. Clarence Davies has sold for Lena Levinson a
plot 5Ox1O5 feet the easterly side of Bronx ave.
10 feet north of the intersection Of Brook ave- and
the New York Central Railroad tracks.
D. Lang has sold for Emanuel Levy Nos 2lo.
212 and PA East 74th st, three four story tene-
rlent houses on plot 6Ox102.2 feet.
John n. Goldng has sold for Joseph Hamershlas
TO DIR. Paul Outerbridge No. 40 West 74th st, a
four-story dwelling house, on lot 20X102.2 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05

poss ession OF majority of sixtysix in the pres
ent House and the certainty of Quebec remain
ing largely behind its French and Catholic leader
The Conservatives have the reputation of putting
up strong and successful fight in Parliament dur
ing the last year. the fact of steadily accumula-
ting series OF charges as to corruption In admin
istraton, In appointments to public office in manip-
ulation Of lands in the public money and the
abuse of electoral in the constituencies: the
influence of tremendous overthrow of Liberalism
in Ontario during 1905 and of the popular will re-
expressed at the recent provincial elections; the
prestige of Mr.. Hazen's New Brunswick victory of
some months ago and thu general tendency after
lapse of years to desire a change Of some kind
Liberal papers admit and expect decreased ma
1ority-"La Patrie." of Montreal placing II at
forty-one instead OF sixty-six; the Conservative
press expects victory based upon expected gain
in Quebec and almost certain gains in Ontario New
Brunswick and the West. J. C. IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
LONG ISLAND AND BROOKLYN DEALS

Howard c Pyle & Co. have sold five lots at
Fifth ave. and Compton Place. Springfield, to Mrs.
A Freyer who will erect a house the site.
E. T. Newman has sold for Daniel NJ. Simpson
No. 305 Sixth ave, corner of I'd st, a four-story
brick and brownstpne fiathouse. lot 2lxss feet
John Pullman has sold for Mary Boyer to James
Chute No. 6S5 18th ST. Prospect Park West.
three-story brick dwelling house.
A F. Waldron has sold for Louis !. Grimes 10
George FIeer, for occupancy. No. 202 Jefferson
ave- a four-story dwelling house.
Newman Leavy has sold for the Realty Asso-
ciates No. I159 51st st, of group of two-famy
houses now in course of construction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
WILL BUILD ON ASYLUM TRACT.

The Young Realty and Construction Company is
the buyer of the twenty-five lots on the south side
of 144th ST. between Broadway and Amsterdam
ave- sold recently by the Delta Realty company
The property which is a part of the old Colcred
Orphan Asylum block begins 100 feet east of
Broadway and runs TO within 125 feet of Amster-
dam ave The new owners will erect six siX-story
elevator apartment houses on the site
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
coNFEssEs TRYING TO BURN HOME.

Magistrate Steinert. IN the Merrisania police
court. read confession yesterday In which
negro named Neil Hughes admitted making two
attempts to burn down his three story frame dwell
ing house at No 80 East 150th street 20 that he
might obtain $500 insurance. He held the negro in
5000 ball for trial. Hughes said he wanted the
insurance money that he might go to Virginia
TO see his wife and child,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
HELD ON SUSPICION OF ARSON.

John Larrnaga, arrested on Thursday night as a
suspicious person. when Patrolman Mcdonald. of
the East 61st street station. saw him throw a bun
die Of excelsior into the hallway OF No. 20 East
18th street. was held yesterday in the YorkviIle
police court IN $500 bail for examination on Mon
day. Fire Marshal seery is Investigating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

linton ave W s. 100 It n OF 150th ST 75xs5. 2x75x
9411; Max Cohen and Emanuel Glauber loans
John De Rosa. Nincente La Tore and Carolina
- -
Parlview Place s.. 72S II Of 190th st. 50x90
Central Mortgage Co loans Fordham Realty Co.
Edgecomb ave. s.. 1898 It of 145th ST. 129 Xix
100: City Mortgage Co loans Barkin Construc-
ton co
Same property; Realty Operating Co loans Barkn
Same property: Abraham Ruth loans Barkin Con-
struction Co ----...-.......-..-......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
City Property to Let.

rTNo RENT FROM OCT. 1sT. HIGH CLASS PRIVATE
Il houses in select neghborhoods. CLARK ESTATE
1881 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.

Harry Buchhalter purchased yesterday, IN the
Real Estate Salesrooms, the six story brick tene-
nent house Nos. S54 and S36 East 10th ST. on g.
plot 5Oxd feet for 1885, 2s4 The SUM due was about
s1s 400 subject TO q mortgage of sS 600. The sale
OF No 524 Riverside Drive adjourned TO Sep
TENDER IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

oiinvile ave- W s. 50 It n of Tuliane st: for two
2 story frame dwlg hs 21x52 each; James
Paldo. owner. W A Giesen. archt; cost
Anthony ave. e s. IS # S of Prospect Place; FOR
two story frame dH-lg hs 21x56 each: Louise
Diener, owner: Ebeling. aren't: cost. ..----..-
Irvine ST 6. 25T.4 II # of Garrison for two
story brick dwlg his, 20X55 EACH Irvine Realty
co John RandalD. owner; Daube & Kreyn-
bourg arcat; cost. ..-.--...-...-...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
JAMAICA HOUSES IN A TRADE.

J. A Ularov has sold for client plot Of about
two hundred lots the Central Railroad of New
Jersey about three miles beyond Planfield, to
client Of w G. Taylor The buyer gave in
change two two family houses in Jamaica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05

A DvERTIsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
"A The Tribune received their Uptown ono. NJ
1884 Broadway. between 5sth and 37th SITS until q
o'clock m Advertisements received the follounv
branch offices at regular Office rates until o'clock D. ms
18th 1O4 East l4th 257 West s2d st ba::wssn
9TH and Sth 2es West 125th Sd ave: 169s
Sd 6fst St: 1I0S LIST near S9th ~ J5y
125th 756 fremont ave- $50 Sd ave and .nr
American District Telegraph Office --1 any
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-07-18
"eEnoLo! THIS BROKEN SHELL"

BEHOLD, this broke which In the sere
nand throw.
M vvatch ordered Know
The dstant marEe, TINS which
II 40 deem with
And hand more skilled, and thee
t;onle way between tins Eour and sheer Eternity
one stone whose generate circles bound the sphere
S1Y Ultimate knowledge then It's
How thus backward hight rcpeiied
into brink where nali- blind We stand.
May give prehgurement OF unspanned.
me dire dread CONSCIOUSNESS OF Things withheld.
m wfld CLEANS and thee and
ia II. richardson, Reader.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-07-18
Lucky Reduction.

"Bilkins had a strenuous time on
his vacation. When he started he
tipped the scales at 200 pounds and
when he returned he only weighed
147."
THAT was drop. suppose his
best girl gave him up on the spot?"
Not at all. She accepted him right
OF"
That's queer"
mo; you see she is great bargain
hunter and couldn't pass anything
that was reduced"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-07-18

"e peasant origin and thus testify
VINO mad been graduated from
u'e VI nnghsn lifted them all cud
ne process OF assimilation
~ " oI at9ers and forefathe Indeed stronger
IN all the marvellous history civilization this
Augmentation
W." w violent modification of American ideals Three centuries
fhslsh
ionic freedom as an student conditions phrased
men In search of experiences
wen o moral daring religious civic freedom Ma
ana commercial daring of
men established ideals
Ihese Standards these
hundred years. modified
scent has most of the characteristics of the American of
endure and aspirations have
nfuences.-From
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-07-18
Enterprise.

Gulde-You will be the seeo.a
son. my lord, who will have en-
to the ton OF this mountain.
Mr. Lord-Yes, and who w
first? \.
Guide-A postcard seiier'
now got a shop on the summit
Viyant.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-07-18

buhal0 bulls valueless
slaughtered the pigeons and a
than he and sos
ducks than give II
Step wood with 0
which
which the uburst
through the his reputation
murderer living thing s He is Man. = ""
worse thanbe and -
the undenaby is can
his noo
especially the uprising generation deser'
speed despite it's L4ppncotts Magazine.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-07-18


window. She drew back the shade
and stood looking out at the sleeping
city and across the quiet Thames.
Yes, clever, and thirty-eight she GER
tainly was. Thirty-eight-she was
getting on. and yet how much she had
made Of her life! That is, 30 the
world said. She wondered II the
world was always right She had
striyen 80 hard for this very thing. 20
hard and SO long, and now she had
conquered.
She leaned her hot head against
the cold pane and stared straight in
front Of her. The sleeping city and
the quiet Thames vanished in the
drawing Of breath. and, as IL con.
jured up by a magician'swand.sh she saw
again the low rose hedge and beyond
the manor house with its brass knock
er bearing the motto, Laetus Sorte
Happy in my lot" Yes, happy
in her lot-that other woman! But
then she hadn't won the worlds fame
or tasted the wine of success.
4 am glad-glakglad--" she re
peated over and over again. like 4
wears child coming a hard lesson.
She was glad OF the wealth and the
fame. and perhaps the din of the city
more in her line" than the brier
rose hedge. The wealth and the
fame-but. oh! the children's voicesi
New York News
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-07-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
DT"ee-''- ~@"-rs'1f
The Animal Story \
BY Edayin L. cabis1.

RITICSED though they arehese animal stories SO pop
of late in fction-as being mawkish supersentimen"s
natural and msinforming it not better to invest the
and bird creation with oer-much humanizaon ratner
with 0er-little?
Man kills easily, even mechanically, Win ne'
thought agonies of the victims Man the Only
NAL which kills. normally, just for the love OF It, osAe
imas prey kill to eat in defence But 1t Il man
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-07-18
c,,,;no !, Good Thing she6

Cutting a Good Thing s"''
Ruth-Why, Jack, wnele
mOustache?
Jack-Shaved it-all the
their faces against 1t.
Ruth-Oh, you nasty -
tober Bohemian.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-07-18

In 1897 there were only Is motor
cars in Britain. Now there are near
y 5000.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-07-18

the motto Of profession that the
must hunt the lawyer, not the lawyer the client
But while there decline features of the law
other
literary giants? Where will novelist this country
truly Where orators? Are there
We6sers or Choates in our profession any longer?
You will find the banefu commeaism the
religion
What need ethical revival We higher standards ~
professional
merciazed Lawyers attention logic ora
development
c prestige Instead of giving politics ought to give
quirng wider around %
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-07-18
~2r<Ase>>>AA%v
.: Immigrant :.
characterization
UNIV the ScQndinauians Prefer to Speak
English.
Ey Brander Matthews
Ey Brander Matthews.

sONG the immigrants themselves process Of Amer.
lzat1on is sometimes extraordinarily swift 1t did not nh
long for Gallan and Agassiz and Schurz to make ~,
serves at home here and the less gifted and the less well
ucated foreigner has stronger incentive get ont
MS od-world she'll When the late Prof Boyesen went n
minnesota he was surprised to find that his eowSaaur
vans preferred to speak English to him; s
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-07-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
me ~Q~H%fAtt>>aAy1
COl71f1lerciQliZufiO1 q. LQlvI
By Judge D. r. Baldwin,
Formerly of the Indiana Circuit Federal Court H

HE law has become commerciazed 1t has wofuly dsn|
Grated in many respects. Commercalism has pervea|
many of the legal ideas and purposes Of the old school
stead of looking upon the law profession ncidea
furnishing livelihood for the lawyer, young men nl
going into law because they think they can make
money there than elsewhere.
This is perversion of the whole legal principe Z
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-07-18

excited. laughing children near. Her
eyes fell upon the brass knocker with
it's coat of arms and the iEsc.:; yt;oD.
She REPEATED the Latin words over and
over to her self: "Laetus Sorte Mea-
Happy in my lot"-"Happy in ny
lot" 1t was 4 fitting motto for the
manor house.
She put out her hand.
Yes. ! shall surely coc.e again."
she said.
The Kemper herald., 1908-05-28
Getting There.

We are always glad to note the
success attending the career of any
of the boys from Kemper, and con-
sequently it is a source of gratifica-
tion to us to learn Of the advance
ment of our young friend Coleman
Boyd. son of Mr.. Sam Boyd of
the Evansville neighborhoeds.
For quite a while past Mr.. Boyd
has been employed. in clerical ca
pacity, by the Hunt Engineering
Co., of South Pittsburg, Tenn, but
more recently he has been given
charge of the Accounting Depart
ment Of the Dixie Portland Cement
Co., of the same place, n concern
with a daily outpuAo of 5000 barrels
of cemant-a most enviabfe position
for such q Young man.
But Coleman is u steady, energetic
Young fellow, with a good head on
his shoulders, and he's bound to
"get there'-if the millennium does
MT interfere.
The Kemper herald., 1908-05-28

At his residence about ten miles
west of Scooba, on the evening of
Friday, May 22nd, after long ILL
ness from aggravated stomach trou-
BILE, Samuel ID. Halgord found "the
peace that passeih understanding
Deceased was in his 6lst year.
Mr.. Hallford was farmcr-a law
abiding, peaceable citizen; one of
those who, while not making any
particular stir in the world, yet are
missed by their fellows when they re
gone. His likes and dislikes were
strong-as a friend he would 90 TO
almost any length to prove thu at
friendship.
Mr.. Hallford was widower, his
wife having preceded him to the
shadow-land some years ago; he had
no children, but leaves three sisters
and three brothers TO mourn his de-
parture. 70 them we extend our
sympathy in their trouble.
Interment was made at DeKalb at
/ Il. IN. Sunday.
The Kemper herald., 1908-05-28
E,ri.arging His Business.

Mr.. ID. p. Stuart has bought from
j. NJ. Aust & Son The old Duke sta
bles, and will conduct thereat gem
eral livery, feed and sale stable.
In connection with the livery, it
will be Mr.. Stuart's aim to furnish
to commercial travellers good teams
promptly and at any hour,
In the old Jack storeroom, Mr..
Stuart has fitted up an elegant re-
positorv for buggies, wagons, har-
ness, ETC., and has on exhibition and
for sale q first-class assortment of
these articles. Extra poles, shafts,
and portions. of harness always in
stock.
Hay, corn and feed-stuffs of all
kinds will be handled by him, and
doc" SAYS if you'll give him call
when YOU need anything in his line,
he'll sure treat him right.
The Kemper herald., 1908-05-28
With the Sick.

Mr.. r. F. McCrory, we regret to
note, continues quite sick With fever.
He is just at the worst Stage now,
and has professional muse "a Miss
Sullivan, of Meridian) witKsh him. II
is hoped that his conditipnt@ill show
marked Improvement in aiew days.
Mr.. Geo. p. Adams is reported as
sick with the fever; he hasbeen all
ing for about two weeks.
Miss Kate West, one Of the best
known educators of the county, is
critically i'll at the home Of her faith
er, sr. Bill West, near shipper, with
typhoid pneumonia. We regret to
state that advices from her bedside
last evening We're that no hope was
entertained of her recoyefE.
There is also considerable sickness
among the colored people around
town-we learn that two sons and a
daughter-in-law Of Jolip Holloway
are sick with the fever.
The Kemper herald., 1908-05-28
Faculty Complete.

Mr.. j. f. Petty, who was several
weeks ago elected as Principal of the
Scooba Graded School, having later
declined the position, the Trustees
on Nonday elected to the position
Prof. J. NJ. Kelly, who for the past
Year has been Principal of the school
at Brooksvilie. Mr.. Kelly has noti-
fled the Trustees of his acceptance.
and is expected here today to max e
contract.
This makes 1.-THE faculty of the
Scooba Graded School for the term
l909-09 as follows: Principal, Prof.
j. N. Kelly; lst Assistant, Miss Vat
tie Drummond; End Assistant, Miss
Loula Adams.
The Kemper herald., 1908-05-28
Children's Day Exercises.

AT the Methodist Church, Scooba,
next Sabbath morning., the follow
ing programs will be. presented by
members of the Sunday School, and
the Superintendent extends a cor
dial invitation to all to be present:
/. March, Onward, Christia n
Soldiers
2. Opening song, "We Are Going
Onward
3. Prayer.
A. Responsive reading.
5. Song, "Welcome. P"
6. Greeting.
Z. "What Have We Done Today?"
8. ''The Way ofthe Daisies" (Ex)
8. Duet, Beautiful Isle"
10. Recitation, "They Didn't
Think
II. Dialogue, Not Invited"
~. Solo, Sweet Story"
13. "Broken Links" (Ex.)
IA. Recitation, 1.-The Thorn Tree"
Is. Song, Glad All the Day"
Is. Recitation, "a Mothers Song"
II. tFaith-Hope-Loye." (EX.)
10. Recitation, 1.-THE Offering"
10. Song, joy Bells.''
The Kemper herald., 1908-05-28
Scholarship fer Sale.

The editor of THE HERALD has a
scholarship in the Hattiesburg Bus
iness College, at Hattiesburg, Miss,
good for course in Bookkeeping,
Shorthand or Type-writing, which
he will dispose of ut a reasonable
figure. This school is fine one,
with record for turning out eff
cient graduates second 10 none, and
the city in which it is located is a
safe and pleasant place for young
people to soiourn in. This is an eX-
ceptional opportunity for young
lady or gentleman to take business
course at a somewhat reduced cost.
The Kemper herald., 1908-05-28
The Worlds Best Climate

is not entirely free from disease, ON III,
high elevations fsvers prevail, while OF
the lower bv.ls malaria is encountered
to greatsror less cent, according to
altitude. To overcome climate a1.c-
tions, lassIludc, malaria, jaundiee, bill,
ionsness, lever and ague. and general
debility, the most effective remedy is
Electric Bitters, the great Alternative and
blood purif ~; the antidots for every
form of bodily WI akness, nervousness,
and insomnia. Sold under guarantee
at j. X. Sbarp's and ,he Scooba Drug
Co.'s drug stores. Price SOC.
The Kemper herald., 1908-05-28
The Kemper Her aid
THE CHsRCHEs.

PhEsBYrERIAN-ser on lst and 3rd
Sundays IN eich moath at II a. IN. and :
p. N. j. 6. Johnon Pastor.
sal bath school at 9:8D o. M; $. 7. Watts,
superintendent.
MEg uoDIsr-scrvices on 2nd sunday in
each month at u a. m. and =. m. Jno. W.
RaMssey, Pastor.
snbb,th school at $3.50 .. M. b. II. Kuyk-
endall. superintendent
BAPri ,r- services onith sunday in each
month It II a. m. and m. VIII. Thomp-
son, Pas
sabbatl school at 9:9o a. m. WI. Par
ker. SnptFintendent
The Kemper herald., 1908-05-28
ICE, IcEi IeEi

am now prepared to furnish Ice
in large or small quantities. and viii
meet all competition as to prices
Have special facilities for packing
so as to prevent waste-out-of-towr
trade solicited. Will start delivery
in town May lst.
G. d. McALLUM,
Scooba Miss.
The Kemper herald., 1908-05-28

B. G. Ssewart, a merchant OF Cedar
View, Mrs, says: II tell my Gus s'omers
when they buy box of Dr. Kings New
Life Pills they get the worth Of that
much gold in weight, if atfl- cted With
constipation, malaria or hillousness y
Sold under guarantee al j. X, Sharp'e
ard the secoba Drug Co.'s drug stores.
% cents.