davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-27
Princess Flour insures good
bread all the time.

H. S. Hodges has a stationary
engine which he will dispose of cheap.
Full description next week,
A. Fl. Smith and DR.. Stoneburner
spent one day visiting the threshlng
outfits operating near Leland.
Jas. McFarin received notice of
being lucky enough to draw a number
on the Flat Head reservation.
A. w. Lee is home for a short
time. He reports everything in 6ne
condition, but the Big Potlatch beats
them all.
Mr.. Vessels is. collecting exhibits
for the A.-Y.-P. Exposition. The
Potlatch is in the habit of carrying
off first prize.
Mr.. and Mrs Ship, who have been
visiting Mrs. Ships sister, Mrs. Van
pelt, this summer. returned to their
home in Kansas City.
Two or three of our neighbors are
looking for someone to thresh them
The writer hasn't time or he would
be glad to accommodate the parties.
Princess Flour contains all
the good part of the wheat
and none of the other part.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-27
Leland Locals

Mr.. Mickey was seen in town one
day this week.
Prof. Gillispie went over, to Sunny
side on business.
Marie Van Pelt left Thursday for
Kansas City for year.
Mr.. Zieman of Southwick was a
Leland visitor Saturday.
The Leland School is undergoing
repairs and is being remodeled.
w. E. Daggett of Lewiston was a
visitor at DR.. Stoneburners Sunday.
Joe Perry of Linden is hauling
lumber for the Leland Lumber yard.
Miss Goudzward of Grand Rapids,
Mich, is visiting her sister. Mrs,
Goudzward.
Miss Romeo Daggett visited Miss
Helen Crosby last week, returning
home Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Webster returned
Wednesday from visiting friends in
Moscow and Palouse,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-27

If Castro ever climbs back to power
he will surely line up Venezuela on
the side of the "open door"
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11

Deals in the upper West Side districts were feat
ures last week Of the trading in the local real
estate marker. There were many buyers for prop
critics on Washington Heights. especially for vacant
plots within a short distance Of the North River
A better demand for improved and vacant property
in The Bronx also feature OF the week. one
OF tie largest Bronx transactions being the sale
or the Mott Haven apartments. No 425 10 4SS East
Is7th street and No As 13sth street be
tween Willis avenue and Brown Place. The plot
on which the house stands has a frontage OF l9V
feet on each street and depth Of 200 feet Lots
al South Orange, \. }. we're given in part pay
Another Bronx deal last week was the sale OF q
plo. O. three lots on west side Of WestchesteT
avenue q feet south OF fremont avenue and OF
three lots on the north side of 175th street SO ieet
west OF Nelson avenue They were given by John
Davis in part payment for four forty-foot apart
rent houses on the north side OF l37th street Zle
feet east Of Cypress avenue l. S. and a NJ. bihs
were the sellers OF tbs apartment houses
The increased demand for Bronx property was
clearly indicated al the auction sale OF the Trask
estate lots at 17lth street ana the Southern Boue-
ward he'd az the Real Estate Exchange sales
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11

18th street and Riverside Drive recently
bought by Philip Livingston from Calder NassOit
lie property was held S6ooGo) The house ls on
q plot I04 4xll TX irregular, This parcel formed a
part OF the block front between u1th and ll2th
streets fronting the Drive. which William Wal
dorf Astor in February, 1876 Bing & Bing
at a price slightly less than S3J10O0- Charles NJ.
Schwab at one time considered the purchase OF
the property a q site for house for his
occupancy. / Randolph Jacobs a Co also recently
sold a plot 7sxIOp feet Oh the Drive 500 feet north
l16th for the State Realty and Mortgage
Company that plot tc be erected eight
story apartment huuss. Adjoining The plo;
the so1th is being built d twelve story apartment
house by the IorteIbelG Construction tonp1uv.
while The ahuitiug pr0pert. Claromout avenue
Is 5- improved with eight and nine story houses
h- f,attrub Br.t.,.s.
The Hensle Construction Company recently fled
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
TO BUILD IN WEST 141sT STREET.
Plans Filed by Max Marx for Flathouses to
Cost $4,000.

Plans have been filed for two SIX story NAT
houses to be built for Max Marx. as owner on
I41s street 100 feet west OF Lenox avenue from de-
signs nv, George +. Pelham. architect. at a cost
OF $4,000 each.
Koehler and Farnsworth, architects. for the
estate Of Charles A Coe have filed plans for max
ing over the front of the two five story loIt anu
store buildings owned by an estate a. NOS -'',
23s and 2A Fifth avenue. and building Ornamental
,,,s.,h,,1a entrances and alterations being made
10 conform to the change incident 20 the widening
O, the avenue by the city
Plans have also been flied FOR enlarsInG the four
story dwelling house at NO. u East oO'i SIiee'
ttot Go -, colonial design with an ornamental
+ora front in the basement, the improvement being
made from designs by L. L. Shattuck, afchltect'
,or Robert Hoe who occupies No. IL adjoining
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11

pIau. for the erection of two six story apartment
houses plot at the southeast corner OF l56th
street and the Drive at cost of $4,000 They Will
be built from plans by Schwartz Gross Mrs
Louise r Mahoney recently bought from the estate
of Charles G. Havens plot at the north corner
OF Riverside Drive and e6th street. with frontage
IO9l the Drive and 5I6 feet on the street
She sold II, together with adjoining plot 1OOx
1Ou feet on sSth street 10 the Densmore-Compton
Building Company which Will erect a large CO.
operative apartment house on the site
Another large sale OF a plot on the Drive recent
" reported was that OF the six story elevator
apartment house No. 10 Riverside Drive north
corner of SD street 1t is on a plot 073xS3SK ir-
regular. Adjoining the property on the north are
the GansborOugh, seven story apartment mousse
and The Turrets, another seven story apartment
house At the south corner Of goth street and the
Drive a ten story apartment house is to be huilt
bv the West Side Construction Company. at cost
Of 500. 900 from plans by George F. Pelham Al
the northeast corner Of 150h street and the Drlva
g six story apartment house is being built by NJ.
Goldberg al cost of $4,000. from plans ny Neville
6. Bagge. II Will occupy plot loSsxn2 teet-
In OF the largest trades reported this-year d
Eroup OF si~ story apartment houses known as the
Cromwell Apartments figured. The houses are on
the north side Of 1S7th street, extending from
Broadway the Drive The property was puf-
chased by Simon Z. e. Max E. Bernheimer from
tbe Transit Realty Company and the Charter Con
structon Company both OF which companies are
controlled by L. $. & A. NJ. Bing- The deal IN
yolved property valued at = 10000 Messrs bern
heinler gave 10 Bling & Ring IN part payment II
Nido a seven story elevator apartment mousse on
"A plot s9lxI43S feet, at the northwest corner Oh
11sth street and Seventh avenue, the two story
building known as The Auditorium, Nos 25o ana
23S West il6th street, plot 50x1OOn rect; tHe
four five story law houses. on plot +OAlo5 iSet
each on the north side of 137th street. lp letl
west Of Southern Boulevard and a plot I51l0 teet
| q, the west side OF Southern Boulevard, 80 1eet
north Of Jennings street
Plans were also recently filed oy George +. e.
! ham for six story apartment house TO De DUH.
| a. \ cost of $4,000 at the northeast corner Oh
156th street and Riverside Drive for the LahSilh
COMPANY and also for the building OF announcer siA
story apartment house for the same compahy' a. q
/ COS, ~ 10000 at the southeast corner OF 4o''4
street and Riverside Drive. A sZp0o apaI '"IeI''
! ,7ouse will also be built by the same company al
rho southeast corner 156th street and HiVers'ue
Drive from plans BY Mr.. Pelham
/ nI,rpher OF modern dwelling houses with iI"ii'
oa.q IN the Drive has also changed HANDS ms ms
,ear Robert J. HogUet recently bought NO. Il"
1,t,.araide Drive five and a half story Ahle'i-
.n basement dwelling house on a lot ZoA4Vo rect
ard the Ba.gen Realty Company recently iouha q
+,,-ar for No 81 Riverside Drive, a four story ana
,aseD,ent dwelling house. on plot fronting 1''1
and with a depth of llO9 feet
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
BRONX PARCELS In DEMAND
INCREASE IN TRADING N THE BOROUGH cLhAI
SHOU7N By SALES MADE LIST bEEh.
Ne,r High Record Rental for 3+h Street Building Bs'ee" fT w
Sirtk Bad and I'M eos Prominent I0ng Me De

Mrs Wesson No. West 37th street. Mrs Nes-
sor, also owns premises No. ], adjoining INC
.,.rt,- cor1orises tDo four story dwelling houses
ocC,pving a plot 5ox9ss feet. They nave been a,
,ered fer business use. Tie price paid for NO. =
- considerably over Sl25OOo. Brody, Adler d
Eyocb hougbt No 81 West 8th street, four story
dwelling house on a lot 25x92 feet They recehuy
ho,,aht No p to 10 West Goth street The com
b,ned parcels have frontage Of lG1 feet ana
depth of 90 feet.
Trading in the Drive has been feature OF the
,asltv business transacted since the fall season
last week market found for the HUDSON
seven story apartment house at the south cor
ner of e5th street and Riverside Drive The prop
ertv was bought by George c. Ensel from berhaIo u d
q McKenna The house Is on plot fronting 'o,z
feet on the Drive and 899 feet on the street Inc
hpver gave in part payment parcels in the lower
Fast Side About two months ago the Char!es
FIense Realty Company sold to Andrew + N'ol
ison the Imperial Arms, q large apartment mouse
at the northeast corner of 13Sth street anu 'he
Drive. That house occupies plot Of SIX lois
Mr. Hensle took q three year lease Of the prop
er+x from Morrison at an annual rental OF SIoVV
The block front on The Drive from l5lst TO lao
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
DEVELOPMENT WORK AT cRAGMERE

Cragmere. the former estate "t Soionel t-" ~
,,uar a. ,1abyab \ j.. which was bought about
TO- u,esks ago by the Van Fosser-Bugg Company
is rapidly assuming the appearance OF hish class
residential park. The beautiful roads "tlich oo'-
onel Miller had built through his property nave
been cleaned up and are being prepaFeo 'oi H'"o
adamizing -.
Ou,.ne lake in the centre Of the property. mas
t., ..t aside with two three acres OF 'he
surrounding property. public park foF All VI
the nroperty owners in Cragmere, 50 that II may
be used by all FOR bathing. boating ana HS''ils
On the island IN the lake will be erected rustic
summer house.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11

street. comprising about fourteen lots, was also
sold about two months ago. by NJ. and L. Hess for
the FcmT,ire Realty Corporation to Charles II.
Rosenthal II was held $4,000. The site has
frontage of 28 feet on 152d street and 145 feet
the Drive. Last week Mr.. Rosenthal sold the
southeast corner OF l52d street and the Drive TO
builder who will erect on the plot elevator
apartment house. The plot 70 be improved has a
frontage OF feet on the street and 1O4 feet on
the Drive.
The Fowler Court. seven story elevator apart
ment house being built at the ncrth corner of
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11

rooms. Sos Il and Is vesey street "Wednesday
by BRYAN 7. Kennedy. Higher prices were paid
for marx lots than some well known real estate
experts thought they would bring The total sum
realized al the sale was s75e 4ao and for lot at
the southeast Of l74th street and the South
ern Boulevard S4,759 was peid Il the largest
amount ever obtained al a oneeday sale OF Bronx
lots Among the buyers were scores Of persons
WHOSE names are not familiar in realty trading.
Since January plans have been fled for improving
large numbers OF sites in The Bronx with dwelling
houses store buildings fathouses and factories,
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11

not if t1,,. are sent to a school where there IS a
uroper am1tlT< OF supervision and care OF the IN
SitrSiI ,[i,I,,t rndiIinr In the stages OF late
,ibfiTond heorh is almost at its best. The dis
orders of early infancy have been s~'otaed ~ OF - r.
covered from. Many of the Speclhc levers lily
have bcen satisfactorily passed. through lhe
records Of our hospitals for children snow an eN-
trem.Iv low mortality 1hls period The brain mas
almost reached It's adult size perception Is dcute
Inc mind restless and inquiring the memory Goou
,pd lasting and the keen and alert mere -
great endurance for short stretches. Wonderiul VI
tallty and extraordinary 1cuNltE-- / nV 'l"9t''A'
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
BUYS A PLOT ON HEATH AVENUE.
A Row of Dwelling Houses Will Be Erected
on the Site

Richard NJ Montgomery has sold for the KINGS
bridge Real Estate Company 20 the Fordham Ike
atty Company, Of which Alfred Erricson Is preSl-
dent six lots at l93d street and Heath avenue.
The buyer will erect six single family d"ellhs
houses on the site.
rrbere has beep considerable activity recently in
this section of the West Bronx known as the
Bailey tract In the last two months over twenty
lots all Of which have been taken by builders
have been sold
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
DEALS IN MIDTOWN ZONES

There also was fair number Of buyers in mid
last week and several leases Of al
. sites OF Manhattan Island we're made new
record fe,,res. Tce MetroDole Hotel taken
o-er fIem the United Chemist Company under "a
long l-..s> by the l.. A Shulte Cigar CONF any,
The net yearly rental for the term being 5000
Tnis property was leased several months by
ere United Chemist Compau. from the Zoe estate
- IN annual net rental Of S59.1f In 5ith street
7..tv.er I5fta aIII SIz1h avenues a buiIdiug oa
-5-foot To-. ceased i"T n period OF twelli.
eears 81 a l0,c! rental Tor Tie terra of $500.
sc.e-.I ouue-s IF r..pe1. In nldtoNh sections
ttcI1e. fe IA it 1llg i..e Trading "f T.. Jy
ens.rsIrl, thet- plots douglas Robinson Charles
8 HroWn CO. sold for Mrs. a. ~ Allen 10 a
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
FoR WEST 10Th ST. BUILDING, s725.oOe.

Tucker Speyer Co. sold for Charles brosah Il
O., i,,,,.stor, No q 10 . West 2oth street, new
,yelv4 story mercantile building on plot lVoAs-
feet The purchase price vas si@5""
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
EN1AReEs HIS ssrH STREET SITE.

George r Read Co have sold Tor Mrs'
rouisa Ntver the four story dwelling house No
81 west aoth street q sx9Ss William Franck-
lyn Paris. who. owns No 53 West seth street
He viii alter the TWO structures into one building
Tor -se as a studio and business. {.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
LEASES APARTMENT NEAR THE PLAZA

Henry D. Winans & May has rented al the van
>-ord.n APARTMENTS No. 7S7 Fifth avenue the en-
rive fourth floor for the Fifth Avenue Estates TO
Mrs Robert + Westcott for a long term OF years
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
A path STREET INVESTMENT DEAL.

Henry I. Hirschberg has sold Tor l. +. Hressiee
y four story dwelling house. No 5S6 West Zith
street 25xI0g feet The buyer Is inv esto'
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
THE AGE FOR SCHOOL.

- Children at the age of eight often supposed TO
bs TOO young or TOO delicate for school. They are
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11

and this building activity is likely 10 be consider
ebly enlarged as a result OF the Trask estate sale
and other recent Bronx transactions.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11

NOR RENT FOR BUSINESS PJ RtC>1SS. -r-caitsco
Il 81 floors a East SD St cN,-t
Tor 8 years but suitable f0r any oISli'S7
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
NoNpLussgp Mr.. GLADSTONE.

Miss Dorothy Drew VINO presented at court
a few days ago. the faVOrite granddaughter OF
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11

the late W r. Gladstone. and sfnH-ifi -ifi,,yiHg: one
told of her childhood daNs Is 'lg ri ofrer means
morning she refused to get Up. anu a. 49, "WN
failing Mr.. Gladstone was called ~ "Why.
don't YOU get up. my child ,-rar the Bos
..r n ,iuaua didn't YOU tell me 20 go Nl-, WEI.
savs@-' replied Dorothy. YES, ser .t--, taste OF
IN isaupr0veS OF rarlv risinE-SaNS ~ . ,.ss
~ t;, mined the child Nlr- Gladstone S-Slnd
able to agree. but Dorothy was stIg p, his eS-
~ ON list,n then - she said. in repty 10 be-.
rIarnati,u OF astOnishmcnt. and 'aH 'aHHl,77,y srs3s
Eible she read Psalm cNNNiL "a ,.r,s 20 ris'
emphasis ON the words. 'it - vain 'O'
up early Tit -Btts-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-24
SMALL POX IN MUSKOGEE
JAIL CAUSES QUARANTINE

Muskogee, Okla, Mar. PA small
pox quarantine has been established
in the county jail here by DR.. w. T..
Tilly, president of the state board Of
health This morning forty-fve pris-
oners in the jail were yaccinated as 2
.precaution against the spread Of the
disease.
A week ago a negro confined in the
jail developed the disease and since
then two more cases have broken ont
During the past week a dozen negroes
who had been exposed, were released
because of their time expiring. 1t is
feared by the city authorities they will
spread the disease in the negro quar-
ter Of the city
The county commissioners have an
nounced that they will provide tenn
porary quarters for all new prisoners.
A number Of prisoners who were to
have had preliminary hearings in JUS
tice courts here today are being held
in Jail pending a stamping out Of the
disease.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-24

Massachusetts has a law, known as
the "semi-colon law" under which a
misplaced semi-colon regulates the
liquor traffic in the city of Boston
But this is not a circumstance to an
omitted comma as instanced in the
following act of the last legislature
of Massachusetts: Whoever operates
an automobile or a motorcycle on any
public way or private way laid out
under the authority or law recklessly
or while under the influence OF
liquor, or so as to endanger
the lives or safety of the
public" etc, 1t is now asserted that
the reckless motorist can go as he
pleases on highways which have not
been laid out under the influence of
liquor"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-24

Heaven bless the school teacherl
writes colonel in the Louisiana
Press-Journal Next TO the American
mother the American teacher is the
most beautiful and useful being upon
the green face of the earth. Day after
day you toll with the dear little ones
and with smiles and kine words fsin
their little minds to think and be
Eseful while we at home can hardiy
stand them at meal time without "A
racket Goodness knows how you DO
it but you take twenty or thirty litt.a
6 and 10 year-olds and stay with them
until they can actually read, while
at home not only does little Willie
sass his pa, but he can also spar him
and in a nat-footed fight pop sets
whipped. And grandma in the general
scheme of spelling him lets him do as
he pleases when he stays at her house
during vacation There are children
on every square mile of the United
states and one shudders to think
whittier we would drift without the
school teacher who is smiling her
sweet precious life away trying to
make useful citizens ost Of the lively,
unruly little animals.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-24

The no-breakfast habit is harmless
enough, provided a hearty meal is
taken, not before going to bed. but
early in the evening. Late diners
have no need of breakfast until
noontime. The French and other con
tinental people discovered this ages
ago, and have thrived under it, Barring
the cup of coffee or chocolate, the late
dining Frenchman wants nothing to
eat until luncheon. But the habit Of
avoiding early food and drink In this
stimulating climate when the physical
energies must be taxed during the
morning hours is one Of those silly no
tions which bear anaemic results. Wis
ible in the complexion, the color and
eventually the constitution of those
devoted to it.-Boston Herald.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-24
HE HAD THE FAMILY FAILING.
Humorous Apology Made BY Ponapous
Old colored Butler.

A relative of Thomas Nelson Page
who resides in the south, has in his
employ an old family butler who goes
by the name of 'Ebe," short for Eben-
ezer. Ebe is a very pompous "cul-
uhed gemmun," intensely proud of de
family" and cumulative of his MASTER
de cuhnel," in every possible in
stance
A few days ago there was big
dinner up at de house" and in the
colonels absence Ebe took advantage
of the occasion to get gloriously in
toxicated, and was unable to attend
to his duties for a day or two. A
daughter of the household undertook
to reproye the old man, who expressed
great repentance, promised reform.
and, finally, when he saw how seri-
ously his offense was taken, ended
with
Now. Miss Lucy, doan' yo' be too
hahd on his dahkey. All knows ah
oughtn't tub drink dat whiskey when
all dem folks was heah, but den yo'
knows, Miss Lucy, Abs jus lax de
cuhnel; and, Miss Lucy, yo knows
yo'se'f none OBJ us Pages eyah could
stan no liquah"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-24
A Strenuous OCCUPATION.

AS we look over the busy tugs OF
New York harbor we little realize
the dangers and responsibilities of the
busy life of these "dranght horses OF
the deep. Day and night in all kinds
OF weather they are hustling here and
there about their various troublesome
tasks. When a big liner. or any other
craft is in distress by fire, or strand
ing. or other accident, the ubiquitous
tug is the first upon the scene to save
life or property. Some Of the harbor
craft have eventful histories worth
page in a Sunday newspaper. The
venerable steam lighter General SigeI.
for instance, has been sunk five times!
New York Press.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-24
CONNECTION SURE TO PLEASE.
Marrons confits, However, Require
Some Skill in Preparation.

Three-quarters Of a cupful of whip
ping cream. six glace chesnuts. six
candied violets. six macaroons. one ta-
blespoonful Of powdered gelatine. one
tablespoonful OF brandy. one table
spoonful of Maraschino, sugar TO taste.
a little water. few pistaohio nuts and
the whites OF two eggs.
Cut the chestnuts and macaroons in
to small pieces; put them into dish
with the brandy and Maraschino and
let them soak. Whip up the cream;
add the violets cut in pieces and the
sugar.
Dissolve the gelatine in a quarter Of
cupful Of water and strain that in.
Beat the whites of the eggs stiffly. add
sugar to taste and stir it lightly to the
mixture.
Have ready eight small paper cases.
Pin a band Of notepaper. coming an
inch or more above the case. tightly
round each. Pour in the mixture: put
them in cool place TO set. Then
draw on the paper.
Decorate each prettily with whipped
cream. Sprinkle few chopped violets
on some and chopped pistachio puts on
others.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-24
LoAFER, BUT HAD REAL TACT.
Delicate Situation That Was Handled
in Mastery Manner.

Talking about tact said woman
who is just vergng on middle age,
! never saw anyone get out of a
difficult situation more deftly than
did a man met at a blacksmith shop
in New England village l was driy-
ing through last summer. | was alone
in the lanes with my friend, the
horse. when | noticed that he limped
a bit, so when we reached the next
village | stopped at the door of the
blacksmith shop man was hold
ing up the doorpost and to him
said.
VIII you please tell the black
smith to come out? | want to see
him.
After the manner of the village
loafer. he did not stir. but smiled
sweetly at me, and lifting up his
voice cried
Bill, come out! There's a lady
wants to see you
From the depths OF the blacksmith
shop a voice roared:
Is she young, John. or old?'
"In the words Of an old poem,
looked at John and John looked at
NE. Then, still without moving. he
You'll be satisfied, Bill. when you
get out