davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
CHANCE FOR INVESTORS.
Tract of 1877 Lots To BE Sold This
Week at auction at CdRdrSie.

The SPAIN farm at Canarsie Is to be sold at
auction at 10 oclock on "Wednesday at the Real
9Tetste Exchange Salesrooms, No. lS9 Montague
sfYees Brooklyn. Dy the +. J. Wilson Corporation
II, fbs auction offering lS7 lots, forming part
~ = district where values rising rapidly. The
lots front on Avenue J. 39th, East Tooth, East
1eIs. Fast I9sd and East I03d streets and Skidmore
Lane The RockeWay Parkway trolley line runs from
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
TO IMPROVE FIFTH AVE. PARCELS

John H. Nitchie, architect has fled plans for re-
modelling row of Ave four and five story dwell
inRs and stores at the northwest corner of Fifth
avenue and 3Sth street. removing the present high
stoops moving back the show windows to the
building line and altering the level of the parlor
floor all the changes being made necessary by the
proposed widening Of the avenue and being made
AT a cost Uf $1,000 +. v and j. II. Burton. as
owners.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

ADVERTISEMENTS AND
a The Tribune received al
1864 broadway. between Sotl
O'clock D. IN. Advertisement
branch Offices al regular once
VIZ: a64 Sth ave. 8 2. cor
18th St; 1O4 East l4th ST.
Ttb and Sth aVes.. 2t3 West
I'd ave. near 6lsl ST.; l1OS
East f25th 81. : 100 fremont
American District TelegraDe
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
SALE AT sHIPPAN POINT.

Frank B. Gurley OF Stamford. Conn. has sold
q tract the east shore OF Shippan Point. COM
prisinl acres, the uCs-~cS OF the TabeF-
nacle Baptist Church 10 Charles +. Binkley. The
buyer house 10 cost about $4,000 on
the site. The demand for property at ShIppau
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
Only ls'Hours from New York-D.- L. & w II
WaTER GaP HOUSE
A MOUNTAIN PARADISE.
DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA

Opeps Nav Is Cremains open until December as
unQuestIonaby equipped. best aPpG,mler
largest and most luxurious hotel in the Delaware
Wafer can region: haIf-miIllon dollar hotel FOR
those who seek the best appointment service com
fort and location. grounds and preserves occupy
entire sunset Mountain. the highest altitude ana
fogs, dampness ana hNiiiiu4S :
views of magnificent mountain iaRe "
every room. for thirty mics -
noise or dust of railroads public highways but within
easy access Of Hotel IS and equipped Win
over one hundred tiled private baths running nouAa
spring water in rooms elevators. electric hehts'
Steam heat open most approved Watel sup
PLY and sanitary plumbing sun parlors on an hoois
own dairy of registered cows F-ntlre Wnio
French Orchestra. with frequent so
diversions. Billiard bowling and amusement nan
Private riding academy: horses and instructors
New garage high-class livery Golf tennis UouJ
nd fishing boating. shooting, etc Specls
Inducements during May and June aha 20
1arties Write booklet OF camera views ana auto
mans Coaches meet trains. Ownership sgement
-SS' JOHN PCRDY COPE
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
NEW YORK.
PAVILION HOTEL. COTTAGES
And NEW BATH HOUSES
PENNSYLVANIA

SHARON SPRINGS, N. 7.
OPEN JUNE "a.
THE CELEBRATED WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
BATHING EST.AE ISHMEST.
OPEN 10.
Highest award al Paris Exposition (f900( and St
Louis Exposition in 1904. The Baden Baden Of Amer
Tea Ranks with the best and watering
places in the world. The air is pure and tonic and
free from maaria impurities.
ITS SPRINGS-Tbe White Sulphur MaEnesa and
ChaIybeate Sulphur Needle and Nauheim
Baths Douches all forms and inhalation attract
thousands every their efficacy rheumatism
skin malarfaI diseases chronic heart
diseases. nasal catarrh and bronchial diseases The
superior quality and abundant supply Of water. the
variety OF applications and experienced and skful ad
Fninstrators combine To make SHARON SPRINGS the
leading in the country Perfect water and
sewage system. amusement and recreation every
attraction IS offered. Booklet free
JOHN III. GARDNER & SONS.
". II. CRAIG. Manager.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
BIG LONG ISLAND DEAL.
Tract 1cith Large Frontage on the
Ocean Sold.

Herbert A Weeks Company has bought Long
Island tract with frontage Of four miles on the
Atlantic Ocean. It adjoins the Hamptons IN Sunolk
County. 1t is bounded on the south by the At
lantic Ocean, on the north by the Long Island Rail-
road and on the west by high class summer cot
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
their Uptown Office. No.
ST. and 3Tth ST.. until 9
J received at the following
rates until S O'Clock p. m.
I'D ST. : 1853 9th ave. cor.
257 West iad st. between
18th st. 1925 Sd ave. 1926
st ave. near S9th St. 1871
ave; $50 30 ave-, and any
The Carlisle independent., 1909-02-25
Material for the Rice Mill.

The Board of Directors of the Rice Mill Go. has placed their order for all the cement, sand rock that will be required to con- struct the foundations and such other concrete work as will be necessary in erecting the big mill. The material will be here as soon as needed and will com mence as soon as soon as arrang- ments can be made with the con- tractors.
 The board is in session here today ond we are informed by a member of the board that the contracts for the rice machinery and the power plant will possibly be let before the meeting ad- journs.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-02-25
ONE KILLED
 MANY INJURED
Mrs. kittler Dead.

Mrs. John Kittler died at her home just east of town last Sun. day morning after a long illness and was buried Monday in the old cemetery southeast of town.
 Mrs. Kittler was born near Stuttgart, Germany, June Is, 1887. When she was IS years old her family came to this coun- try and settled in Canada where she was married to John Kittler near Berlin g years ago. In 1878 they moved to Arkansas and settled what was then Prairie county and have resided here since that time. She was the mother of ten children, f of whom preceded her to the promised land.
 Mrs. Kittler was one of our most universally loved and re- spected ladies and was a devout christian who always stood ready to lend her assistance to these in distress and no one ever called on her in need and failed to get relief. On every hand one can hear of instances where she has given her aid in case of death and misfortune, at which times she would stay until there was no longer any need of her aid.
 Her Husband and six children survive her and to these the sym pathy of the entire community is extended in their hour of great loss of loving wife and mother.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-02-25
Obituary.

John Dunn, a prominent young farmer of near Hamilton, died at his home yesterday morning and will be buried today in the cemetery at Hamilton.
 MT. Dunn was young man of sterling qualities and was high ly respected man in his home community and in his death the neighborhood loses one it's best and most prosperous citizens.
 He was unmarried and lived with his father and widowed sis ter Mrs. Willie Moss and beside these relatives he leave four other sisters to mourn his departure from this life. His other sisters are: Mrs. Arthur Isbell, who re sides in Carlisle; Mrs. N. W. Young, Mrs. J. H. Anderson and Mrs. M. $. Isbell, all of whom reside at Hamilton.
 The Independent wishes to ex- tend the sympathy of the entire community to the father and sisters in their hour of sad be- reavement.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-02-25
A Special Deal.

Owing to the urgent need of a block of ground now occupied by a lot of fine apple trees of the leading varities 1 will make a special reduction of one half price for the next ten days. Now is the time to get busy and form the habit of buying from Dansby the Tree Man of Lonoke, Ark. 1882
The Carlisle independent., 1909-02-25

Dr. A. A. Kaiser, secretary of the State Board of Osteopathic Examiners has arranged to be in Carlisle at the Hotel Kring on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days from 8:3O until noon. Dr. Kaiser was one of the delegates from Arkansas to the Interna- tional Congress on Tuberculosis which met recently in Washing ton and is one of the best known osteopathic physicians in the state.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-02-25

en arm and many minor bruises and one other Baxter boy about sixteen years old who got out with only slight scalp wound. Little Leslie Gunnels head was crushed and it was impossible for the doctors to do anything to- ward saving his life and he died Tuesday evening about o'clock. MT. Baxter received a broken arm and was severely bruised about the head and limbs but his injuries are not fatal. Mrs. Gun nell is injured more seriously than any other she having a frac- tured skull, but doctors who dressed the wound say she will recover in short time, and the latest news from the other injur- ed persons is that all are getting along as well as could be hoped for.
 When word was received here about 8 o'clock Tuesday morning that there had been a severe storm in that neighhorhood and medical aid was needed it was only a few minutes until Drs. Muzzy and Callahan were on their way out there with supply of bandages and stimulants. They were accompanied by number of other people of town who went prepared to render all aid nec- essary to those who had lost their homes in the storm, but when they arrived they found all the injured ones being tenderly cared for at the homes of neigh bors. and there was nothing more that could be done.
 The sight which met the eyes of those who visited the scene beggared description and unless one knows the possibilities of a full grown cyclone on rampage some of the stories told about the wind are hard to comprehend. With the homes of the people in the path of the storm in ruin and the large forest trees uproot- ed and torn to splinters, the scene presents picture of deso- lation which is almost beyond imagination.
 The people who lost their homes, not only were the build ings destroyed but everything was blown away leaving them with scarce a change of clothes and they are now stopping with their hospitable neighbors and friends where they are being made as comfortable as possible.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-02-25
Which Passed Near Carlise Tuesday Morning. Heavy Rain During
 Time of Great Storm MUCH PROPERTY LOST
Leslie Gunnel of Marson School is Killed and His Mother is Injured. Many Homes were < Destroyed in Wake of Twister---Path
 About Three Hundred Yards Wide

On Tuesday morning about three o'clock the community northeast of here was devastated by heavy storm which blew down houses, timber and fences causing a property loss which will run up into thousands of dollars and caused the death of one person and injured nine oth- CTS. several of whom are in seri- ous condition.
 The cyclone which first start ed at McCreanor about ? 1-2 ,Smiles vest Of here, tore up the construction camp of the Meto Valley Railway Co.,, slightly in turing the chief engineer MT. Kite and blew down the big hay barn which was owned by the Sims Hay Co. of Hazen. Here the twister seemed to leave the ground and did not descend un- til about five miles northeast of there where it did a great deal of damage to the farm buildings of Wm. Caviness, but fortunately no one was injured here. From here it seemed to leave the earth aoain and when it touched the earth again it blew down large trees in the vicinity of Mason school house. When it struck there unroofing several outbulld' ings on the farm of John Rowe and moved the new church from it's foundation and completely destroyed the home of George Rochell who was tenant on the farm of John Rowe. There were five people in this house. but only Mrs. Rochell was injured to any extent, MT. Rochell received slight bruise across the chest but was reported better Tuesday The next place the storm struck was the home of N. A. Oliver which was completely wrecked and his two sons, Chas and Fred. were injured, Chas. being SC, verely bruised about the head and while his injuries are very painful they are not thought to be serious.
 The storm was apparently at it's worst at the home of w. F. Baxter, which was about one mile north of the Oliver place. The house which was construct ed of heavy logs was completely destroyed.
 Here was whereLeslie Gunnell grandson of MT. Baxter, was killed. There were in the house at the time the storm struck, MI Baxter, a man about sixty years of age, Mrs. Gunnell and son Leslie and a younger Gunnell child, who escaped unhurt. Jim my Baxter who received a brok'
The Carlisle independent., 1909-02-25
For Sale.

surrey and single harness, set light double wagon harness, 1 disc grain drill, 1 acme disc harrow, 1 16 inch riding blow, 1 IA inch blue bird blow, 1 Deer. ing rice harvester, 1 hay frame, solid floor.
 382 B. D. MUZZY.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-02-25

Our big sale closed Saturday night at 10 o'clock. We never could wish for more successful one. Now we are taking stock and opening new goods every day. Call and see us and you will still get the best bargains in town. Carlisle Mercantile Go.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-02-25

I am going to do a Ge neral Real Estate business at Hagen and Carlisle. Those wishing to sell, bring or send me list and description with net price of your land. w. Radican,
 30tf Hazen, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-02-25
To the Rice Growers,

Figure with Smith & Humph- ries on your supply of oils for your plant for next season. They can save you money. 324
The Carlisle independent., 1909-02-25
Warning Order.
In Lonoke Circui Court,

In Lonoke Circui Court, Meto valley Ky Co. pltf)
 vs Warning G. w. Smith defendentJ Order The defepdent G. w Smith is warn ed to appear in this court within thir- ty days and answer to the complain of the plaintiff, Meto Valley Railway Company. T. D. Bransford Feb Is, 1909 Clerk Trimble, Robinson & Trimble 374
The Carlisle independent., 1909-02-25

We have just opened up com plete line of Ladies, Misses, and Children's Oxfords. All kinds and colors. Nichols & Hutson.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
THE sToRk VISITS SECOND
EGGS AT $125o APIECE.

There are no prices current" for rare birds. as for coins, or stamps, or orchids. or diamonds; nor is there any great mart with settled quota tions. like that for furred animals, in Hamburg. Individual birds ire quently fetch surprising sums. Will liam Butcher of New York sold to Walter Rothschild of England a Labrador duck for 5000. John Lewis Childs of Long Island bought one in Liverpool for 5000. and afterward sold it to John F.. Thayer of Massa- chusetts for 5000. with some other to boot A living specimen of this or of the passenger pigeon would bring forth amazingly high bids. Mir Childs paid s1O0 each for three eggs of the Carolina parrakeet. Eggs Of the extinct great aux have cost MT. Thayer S1200 each, and as no more will ever be laid. the future price will be whatever owner and pros pective buyer can agree upon. The expense of maintaining a searcher in the field is from sl00 to $20O a month. when boats or assistants are not necessary. When they are nee essary. the cost may be doubled or trebled. At this rate, MT. Child's four eggs of the ivory billed wood pecker-which it took three years to get-may be reckoned to have repre- sented an expenditure in money or 5000 at the least-s1250 an egg Everybody's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
THE MAN OF MODERATE MEANS
Stogies His Regular Smoks-What He Uses When He's Feeling Rich.

"All things" said the man of mod crate means, impress us by compari son If man had lived all his life in a palace it would have to be a very grand sort of place indeed that would seem anything particularly fine to him whereas if he had lived always in a shack a very modest house would seem to him luxurious.
 If since they first came in we had been driving steadily a ten thousand dollar automobile then obviously it would take quite considerable of a kerosene cart to give us any added joy in that line, while if we had been ac- custOmed constantly to ride in the sub way even the simplest of gasoline gigs might give us great glee. All things go by comparison.
 Take for instance, smoking. My regular smoke is a stogie that costs s1.45 a hundred. but I buy also for spe- cial occasions a special brand of cigars for which pay s2 hundred; I buy a fifty box at a time for a dollar. Com- monly I smoke the stogies. and think they're pretty good at a little less than a cent and a half a smoke, but if Hdpptn tO StTlkt d llttle StTtdk ol luCh I blow myself to a couple of those choice smokes out of the other box. in which really find great pleasure.
 Its all by comparison. Some men would have to pay $19 for a cigar to get any fun out of it. I can get lot of fun out of two center.
 And speaking of great pleasure I'm glad l have not exhausted all my great pleasures: I've still got them all. or mostly all, to enjoy. My capacity for novelty and enjoyment has never been much taxed! it is still practically boundless. I have got life ahead of me not behind and when do get money as I certainly hope to do some day everything will be new and charming to me and l shall enjoy everything i'm mensely.
 Eve got something to look forward to anyway, and think there's some thing in that"
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
COYOTES SCORE EVEN
 WITH EVANS BOYS
After Eleven Innings IL Was Six to
 Six

The high school Coyotes went up against a pretty healthy proposition yesterday when they tackled the Evans school nine from Mesa. The final score after eleven innings had been played was to C.
 The game was played at the Indian school grounds. During the game the Coyotes tried out ail of their pitchers and catchers. Williams went in the box first and pitched three innings He presented first base to three of the Evans men on balls and then Johnson was put in for the next four innings. Then in an effort to save the game Hahn went in the box and did some noble work. He struck out ten men and gave but one base on balls.
 Tucson Smith. Hurley and finally C. D. Jones caught for the Coyotes. Me Cornell pitched for Evans and Beals caught Not a single Coyote got a base on balls from Mcconnell, though he was struck rather freely in some innings. The high school boys man. aged to get ten hits to Evans six. but the hits and the runs did not corre- spond It is rather a pity that the Evans boys are not in the valley league, as they have been playing pretty fair ball and would be wei come addition The first game of the league series will be New Years day when the Coyotes will meet the Red skins
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
What Is Hyomei?
You Have Heard About the Catarrh
 Cure Lovett Drug Store Guar

Hyomei is wonderful antiseptic. so powerful that it promptly destroys germ life. yet it's action on the mucous membrane is extremely soothing and healing. It relieves catarrh in five minutes: it cures in a few weeks or money back.
 It is made chiefly of eucalyptus and eucalyptol taken from the euca- lyptus forests of inland Australia The medical profession knows that eucalyptus is an absolutely certain germ destroyer and with the active principles of eucalyptus as a base Hyomei is made more efficient. pleas ant and quick acting by the addition of Thymol, an antiseptic and disin- fectant largely employed in the Lis terian System Guaiacol and other important medicinal agents are also included in the Hyomei formula. which without doubt. Is the great est destroyer of catarrh germs the world has ever known.
 Hyomei is a powerful. penetrating antisep;ic that Is pleasant to use. IL does not contain q particle of cocaine, opium or any habit t-forming or i'm furious drug.
 No dosing the stomach when you use Hyomei. Just breathe 1t in through the small inhaler that comes with each outfit. Sold by leading druggists everywhere and in Phoenix by the Lovett Drug Store. sl.00 foI complete outfit.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
THE PLATE OF TR|PE
 HAD BONES. BONES IN II
An Odd Complaint Is Made at the
 Marshars Office

A prosperous citizen of Mexico com plained yesterday to the city marshal of most discourteOus treatment which he had received in a restaurant next to the Porto Rico saloon. He stated that when he criticized the cuisine and objected to the dish that was set be fore him he was commanded by the proprietor to "eat it and eat il quick
 The gentleman said that what he ordered was a plate of 'menudes' which. translated, means Spanish tripe. He said that he knows menudes when he sees it, smells 1t or eats II. He deposed that menudes. being made of the lining of cows stomach, can have no bones in it, and that in
 Mexico it is bOneless. The plate of menudes which was handed to him to eat was full of bones-from what part of the animal he did not know The gentleman from Mexico called the attention of the proprietor to, the fact that it was not tripe, for it had
 bones in it. The proprietor said. That l is menudes and you got to eat it.
 The man from Mexico refused to eat 1t and escaped to the police sta ton. He said he was going back tc Mexico where tripe is boneless.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
THE TENNIS STANDING AT END OF THE YEAR
The Annual Making Up of the Rank.
 ing List.

New York. Dec 30.-The annual ranking of lawn tennis players or the United States for the last sea- son was issued today. William A. Larned, the national champion. again stands at the top and in class by himself.
 In the singles list. the work or the ranking committee-Dr. P B. Hawk of the University of Illinois, chairman; Beals C. Wright of Bos- ton. and c. F. Watson jr. of Orange, N. J-came as surprise. although in it's main features the singles list is always most important. 1t IS re- garded as the best that has ever been tabulated.
 The unexpected happened when Wallace F. Johnson of the Cniver = sity of Pennsylvania found himself in third place. H. H. Haymett ana F. B. Alexander. national champions' lead in the doubles. As chaliengers' M. F.. Mclaughlin and G. J. James follow. with a Harvard pair. Mics and Dabney. next.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
|, GOOD STORY OF MoDJEskA
Odd Explanation Given by Her Green" Leading Woman
 Sn,ilingly Accepted.

There is a pretty story of Modjeska ard new leading woman who was to play the part of Elizabeth m Schiller's dreary play, Mary Stuart
 The new leading woman. who was to assume the part of the red haired sovereign. was a beautiful young person whose acting experience had been limited to a few seasons in mod ern society plays. on the night of the first performance. in the most important scene of the drama, where the captive Mary confronts Elizabeth in Fothering park, all was not well The. new leading woman. wearing wig for the first time in her career and looking uncomfortable Tn the high EliZabefhan ruff. was i'll at ease in the beginning, and losing one or the chief words. and thereby the meter. from her opening lines, she began to founder, and soon dried up' completely.
 This left Schiller's unhappy Mary standing in the center of the stage waiting to be adequately insulted. But Elizabeth's. mind was a blank. madame could see that. and, jumping to her last speech. the curtain was brought down. Everybody on the stage was distressed. But instantly the beautiful young woman, disguised as the irate Elizabeth, rushed to the stars side and said:
 Dear madame. I am so sorry. but you know you do look so lovable in this part it was impossible for me to say those terrible things to you
 For a second there was mixed expression on Modjeska's face. and then she forgivingly patted the speakers cheek and walked away.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Phoenix National bank will be held at its office in Phoenix, Arizona, Tuesday, January II. 1910. al 3 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year and transacting such other business as may properly come before the meeting
 R E BURMISTER,
 Cashier
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31
ONLY DIRECT ROUTE.

Teacher-What is the shortest line between two given points?
 Bright Pupil-A railway line on its own maps.-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-31

Navel Gull oranges. sloe per box.
 Crump Hay X Grain Co.