davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18
ANIMALS AND INFLUENZA.

Women victims of influenza should forswear the
society of their favorite cats. for their owners
caresses place the animals in distinct danger of
contracting the disease 1t is also true that the
cat may infect its mistress. Owners of cats
should be most careful OF handling them during an
influenza outbreak said leading veterinary sur
geOn. Cats are subject to a form of influenza
which is communicable to human beings and they
can catch it from just as readily. In addition
10 high temperature, many other unpleasant syrlp-
tom present in the human Influenza Dogs
suffer from form of influential catarrh, but il is
distinct from true influenza than the feline
variety OF the disorder. In a cases il is fatal
The best authorities do not believe that dogs can
communicate the disease TO human beings Dun
dee Advertiser
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18
4 HIGH CLASS SUBURB'
South Yonkers Has Many Rural
and Other Charms.

An enhancing suburban district Is SCUM % loI.-
kers one Of the most highly de'elopeu Plo's De-4s
, - 1,,trr- b.tvreen Morris and Post streets
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18
ALONG TIE PUTN
TARRYTOUN ALLURING.
Many Opportunities There for Big
Speculative Builders.

Occupying a superb area Of land the easterly
bank OF the Hudson River. twenty-five and half
miles north OF the Grand Central Station is Tarry
town. an historic place, where Washington Irving
lived and wrote many Of his famous books. Near
the centre Of the is the church which Irving
attended. and in the FACADE Of the building is a
marble tablet commemorating that fact Near the
church is the Andre monument plain shaft Of
native marble, surmounted by a bronze statue of a
ninuteman, and bearing a fine bronze panel
depicting incidents OF the capture there by three
pickets OF the SPY. Major John Andre in Septem-
Der, 1sG The monument was dedicated on Octo-
Der {. 1853
To the left Of hill near the monument are large
tennis grounds. Almost adjoining that property IS
the bridge over Pocantico River, which leads TO
the settlement known as Sleepy Hollow around
which memories Of Washington Irving cling Al
most theentire town is on high ridges of land
which virtually form series of steep hills The
highest elevated land is known as Pocantico Hills
and one Of these little mountains is known as
KakeouL II rises 20 altitude of 5o4 feet From,
thas hill looking northeasterly, may be seen But
ferrnilk Hlll. which has height of 743 feet and
Is within e short walk OF the Sherman Park sta
tion Of the Harlem Division Of the New York Cen
tral
BUSINESS SECTION NEW STATION.
The business section Of Tarrytown is near the
railroad station Close TO the station are a num-
eer OF residential streets dotted with poorly built
houses which show from their exterior annear
Ance that neither the of the properties nor
The tenants care much for well kep; buildings and
oeautiIul surroundings. II is these rows Of cbeso
houses which give 10 the casual visitor an idea
that all that has been written and said about tbe
pac1uresqueness OF the residential streets Of The
pace was the creation OF person who cared l,tta
about the truth short walk from the s,a+io,,
however VIII quickly lead TO get a glirnpse Of
how firm and how ailuring are the realty attrac-
nFeness and vigor Of this progressive town which
nestles snugly along the easterIy bank of Hudson
POcantico
town there is e trolley Hne running TO Elmsdorf a
little settlement in the Putnam Valley. and 70
White Plains, one OF the most fourtshins tovns !,
the central district OF Westchester County At
White Plains the trolley line meets the northerl,,
terminal Of many trolley routes extendnp f-
TIE southeasterly districts Of The Bronx and from
tie northeastefly districts OF Manhattan Island
saost OF which run The greater part OF the journey
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18
Hosy TO BuV Suburban Parcels
Homeseekers Should Try to Learn Worth OF property
Ref Sisnna Contrs cts

} through or near the suburban settlements anu
towns along the westerly shore OF LONG
Sound IL ~.
Tarrvtovn houses Of modern type are easily rent
able and are therefore good investment properlles
There Is big field there for speculators OF lai
financial strength as the demand Tor ilousVs ~
rent is mucn greater than the supply, 1'Is -
-. :. 1a,d IN the township which could nave
been easily developed a few years ago along these
lines have recently been bought by well KNOW
narsons for their use in summer or for all Seai
rhese purchases have considerably reduceu I',. ne
60. ~ land offered for sale and which especlaliS
- - +ta speculative builder Values through
ont the entire region much higher TO-DAY ,lam
tba, we're few years ago and greater increases
are expected in the near future
TIL town has modern sewer water gas '- aiiu 80
ito ,,pb+ systems and in the summer seasoh
- = -. t.+,zaen the town and Nyack. which Is
-. +na westerly bank OF the Hudson River
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18
Country Hcmes acreage, Plots, Furnished Houses
Yorktown and SOmers

To close estate. 81 acres good
land: fine brook. 80 miles our.
buildings; $4,000: make offer.
Beautiful ridge OF 40 acreS
with 20 room house; 3 miles from
Yorktown Station by State road:
makes fine country home $40, 900.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18
Real Estate TAINTED.

NTANTED.-IN REGARDING A coon
w farm for SALE particular location wish 70
hear from only. who will sell direct 10 buyer give
price, description and when possession can he had
Address l. DARBYSHIRE Box 1901 D Rochester
y. Y.
DRoPERTY FOR SALE RENT AND E.xCEANGE
L section city country: full par1IcuIsrE al
once AYRoN ". ROBINSON, 80 wall st. Mi!Is Build-
t>1. &c Broad - ~ --~
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18

r sWEENY. REAL ESTATE. WHITE PLAINS
n. T. Railroad ave. Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18
Fifty Miles Out

For Subdivision for Country
Seat as one parcel or for Specula-
tion; 45 acres. near White Plains,
overlooking Long Island Sound; IN
restricted swell neighborhood: !:
you can dOub q your money IN 4
year or two without adding a
penny to the purchase price Of
81 600 Per acre
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18
Money to Loan.

1ToNBY 70 LOAN on FIRST AND sFC0YD M0PT-
VI gage. undivided estates. including contingent
remaining interest subject life estate or pavehe
future period legal interest. DUCKWORTH C,0
INC. World Building, New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18

FDEAL SUBURBAN HOME COLO
MES in Near New York, available
4 for all year residences, are not easy
to find especially where all the con-
veniences of the city are to he had and
the charm and freedom of the country
not eliminated.
In the development of River View
Manor. which is without question the
most beautiful spot on the Hudson River,
cur whole aim has been toward the
establishment of a colony of cultured
people That we have been successful is
evidenced by our list of purchasers. which
we will be pleased to send you. More
than fifty homes are either under con-
struction or in the architects hands at
present.
River View Manor is not a section
which requires pioneering, but is situated
in the centre of two old established vii
lagos and surrounded with beautiful
estates.
No strict city development has been
attempted but every city convenience and
public utility installed. The villa plots
are of various sizes, and permit unlimited
scope for expressing individuality in
homes. Here one may have modest
bungalow or pTetentiouS country home.
You will be interested IN cur descrip-
tive booklet, which we will send on
quest.
To reach, take the New York Central
Ry to Hastings on Hudson. where our
carriages await you Hastings Homes
Co.. At West 42nd ST. Harlem Branch,
2 West 125t!, St.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18
Why Not PIeasantviIle? ?

A beautiful village. only 80
miles Harlem Division; four spe-
cfal values in this section just
now; also acreage just out Of the
village overlooking BriarcIiff and
the Palisades. and also south tow
ard White Plains
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-06-03

Moths and flames are universally
connected, yet few people suspect that
danger could arise therefrom The
insects are Of such frail structure that
generally they get destroyed before It
is possible for them to infiict injury.
and il is hardly credible that the wings
would ignite and retain the flame long
enough 10 enable the moth to fly to is
surroundings.
That. however. has occurred. The
moth vas a very large one and its
wings must have been very dry. so
that when It houndered through the
flame II set fire to one wing and darted
onto a curtain nearby, which at once
fared up. 1t is possible that many
summer evening fires in the country
could be attributed to a source of this
kind. 1t is notorious that mysterious
fires often arise at sunset in the hot
mcnths.-Strand Magazine.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-06-03
Popular June Weddings.
WHEELER HUNTER.

A very pretty wedding took place
Wednesday, June 2 at IL noon, when
Miss Julia Lois Wheeler, only child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin NJ Wheeler
was given in marriage to Mr.. Thomas
+. Hunter of Albion Rev. G. f.
Mason performed the ceremony, the
father of the bride giving her away
and Lulu Owens bringing the ring in
an open lily. The bridegroom s
father, Mr.. William Hunter of Mos
COW, servea as best man and Miss
Marjorie Adams of Haley, was
brides maid. About forty were
present, besides Mountain Home
people, there were the father from
Moscow, and brother, Edgar Hunter,
a young lawyer of Albion, an aunt,
Mrs. Virginia Quisenberry and her
daughter and son. Anna and Walter,
of Topeka. Kansas, Mrs. Adams and
daughter from HALEY. The bount-
full repast was served by Gladys
Loveridge and Ethel Braucht, the
guests being seated at nine little
tables. in parlor. dining hall and
front hall. The guests left rich and
useful presents and lots of them,
their autographs in tie marriage
certificate and lastly, best wishes for
the bride and bridegroom in their new
life.
Mr.. and Mrs Hunter took pas
sepger No. the same day for AL
bion. their future home, where they
expect to build this summer The
bride is well and favorably known in
Mountain Home. having come here
from Iowa some two years ago with
her parents. She attended the AL
bion Normal term last year. She
was member of the Eastern Star,
the Christian Endeavor society and
the Congregational church. Mr..
Hunter is an accomplished young
man. having graduated last June
from the Idaho University with a
degree of B. S. NJ E. and is now
assistant engineer Of the Albion
Interurban r r. with office at Al
pion. Congratulations follow them.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-06-03
A Mounted Nurse Corps.

The American navy has been given
its female nurse corps by act OF the re-
cent congress. but h.w Great Britain
goes us one better by proposing for
its army a mounted nurse corps. Ac.
cording to the InterOcean there is
now in existence company of young
women which has been trained by a
veteran officer and viii be ready for
the test. The Islington Drill Brigade
Girls Yeomanry, the. are called. and
now are five-and-twenty strong and
efficient riders. The girls wear the or
binary military rank badges surmount-
ed by a spur and crossed whips. One
had the crossed flags of a signaler.
The uniforms consist Of a red tunic
blouse. with a blue skirt with white
braiding round the bottom; white
gauntlets, black leggings, and yellow
sash. A red and blue field service cap
is worn with chin strap Riding
whips are carried.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-06-03
Quaker Oats GriddIe Cakes
Try them todayi

The family that hasn't eaten Quaker
Oats griddle cakes has delightful sur
prise coming to it. Besides the eeiic-
ious flavor, there is the pleasure OF
knowing you can eat all you want, and
the more you eat the better tor you.
The best of all foods for anyone
whiting more strength and vigor.
Hundreds of thousands of packages
OF Quaker Oats are consumed in Ger
many annually and almost all OF tits
eaten in the form of Quaker Oats
griddle cakes. In the New York
cereal restaurant of the Quaker Oats
Company these griddle cakes are very
popular
Here's the best recipe for making
them:
cups Quaker Oats (uncooked): ~ cup
flour: 1 teaspoonful salt teaspoonfui soda
dissolve in two tablespoonfuls hot water
fteaspoonful baking powder (mix in tiour);zH
cups milk or buttermilk: eggs beaten
lightly; Tablespoonful sugar. or table
spoonfuls melted butter according to richness
OF milk.
Process: Soak Quaker Oats over night in
milk. In the morning mix and sift -four. soda,
sugar and salt add this to Quaker Oats
mixture and quantity OF melted butter; add
eggs beaten lightly-beat thoroughly and cook
Is griddle cakes--thcy make your mouth
water for more.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-06-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice of Proof of application of
Water to Beneficial Use.
Notice is hereby given that on the
9Th day of July 1909. at Boise, county
of Ada. state of Idaho, proof will be
submitted of the application to ben
eficial use of To cubic feet per second
of the waters of Smith Creek in ac-
cordance with the terms and condi-
tions of Permit No. 1902 heretofore
issued by the State Egnineer of the
state of Idaho
/. The names and postoffice adj
dress of the persons holding said per
nit are Hugh c. and Lou. T. Bates.
Trinity. Idaho.
2. The use to which said water
has been applied is irrigation and
domestic use.
B. The amount applied to benefc-
ial use is To cubic feet per second.
A. The place where said water is
used is SEquarter. SEquarter, Sec.
%, SW quarter SW quarter. Sec. %.
NV quarter NV quarter. Sec. q
and NE quarter NE quarter, Sec. II,
SW quarter and SW quarter. NV or.
Sec 80, Tp. 2 N, r. z E., BIN.
8. The name of the canal or ditcf
or other works by which said waite,
is conducted to such place of use
is Smith Creek Canal.
6. The right to take the watel
from such works is based upon Per
nit No. 1902
z. The source of supply from
which such water is diverted is Smith
creek.
8. The date of the priority which
said user is prepared to establish i
July 8, 1905.
JAS. STEPHENSON. Jr.,
State Engineer
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-06-03
Galloway PARKS.


Mr.. Stanton Park and Miss Ade-
line Galloway were united in weoock
at Boise last Tuesday noon. June
/, 1909. Rev. W. r. Lovett per-
formed the ceremony that made them
happy at the Baptist parsonage. They
were attended by Miss Ella Galloway
and Mrs. Hattie Query.
Mr. Park has been in the employ
of S. G. Rhoades the past three years
as assistant county surveyor. He
has made many friends whv have
come to know him for his sunny dis
position and good nature and will
wish him well in his welded life.
Miss Galloway is the beautiful and
accomplished daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs VIM. Galloway She has lived
in this city for number of years
and large circle of friends
attest to her popusrity.
The newly welded couple returned
to the city last night and immediately
went to their new home in the
bungalo, in the east part of town.
which they have had all prepared
for them. A large crowd of friends
was at the tram to meet them and
give them welcome home. A host
of friends wishes them long life
and much happiness
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-06-03
CHURCH NOTES
CoNGRFGATIoNAL


Rev. r. B. Wright of Boise will
occupy the pulpit next Sunday fore
noon and evening. Special music
Rev. c. L. Mason will preach at Hot
Springs Sunday afternoon and at
Bruneau village in the evening.
The Memorial services at the church
last Sunday evening were largely at
tended, expressive of the interest in
this hallowed occasion. The beauti-
full anthem by the choir was in mem
ory of our comrades, the sermon
by the pasto~ on the Lessons of
Patriotism in the Heroism of the
Nations Heroes. The decorations by
Mrs. Nieukirk We're in the national
colors and were attractive.
Childrens' Day will be observed
June ID by the S. S. with concert in
the evening and a sermon and con-
secration of children in the forenoon
by the pastor
The lectures by Hon. E. d. Nichol.
of Boise this week in the Acker build.
ing are in the interest of local option.
1T is an American principle that tbs
people have right to express tneil
wills at the polls. Signing the peti
tion for an election is he declaration
Of an inaliable right. The leipsla
ture has given -us the local optior
law IN respense to popular demand
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-06-03
s, 900 ACRES STATE LANDS

To be sold at auction at Burley.
Idaho on June Is. Reduced rates
will be made via Oregon Short Line
railroad. Tickets on sale from
Idaho and Oregon points June 10. IA
and Is, from Utah and other points
June II. IS and IA. Ask agents for
rates or write w. I. Jack, Burnley.
Idaho for fruther particulars. As
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-06-03
5. 900 ACRES STATE LANDS

To be sold at auction at BurIey.
Idaho June 10, Reduced rates will
be made via Oregon Short Line rail-
road. Tickets on sale from Idaho
and Oregon points, June. 10. ID and
Is; from Utah and other points, June
IL, IL and Ia. Ask agents for rates
or write w. 4. Jack, Burnley. Idaho
for further particulars. As
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-06-03
LOOKING ACROSS GEYsER BASIN AT HORTICULTURE YAlI

the
night when the long twilight of the northern ATTITUDES
of
made
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-06-03

and Mr. Nichols is simply helping the
people to start up the machinery of
their own law for the record of their
own ruling. First, the petition. then
the election.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-06-03

Via Oregon Short Line. to Denver,
Omaha. Kansas City. Chicago. St.
Louis and other points, June q, 5,
II. II, l6 and 26. See agents for lat
er dates, rates and further particu-
lars BIT
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-06-03
PoRTLNpA ROSE FESTIVAL

Portland, Ore, June to II. Re
duced rates via Oregon Short Line
from Pocatello and points west June
5 and 6. limit June Is. See agents
for further particulars. 5
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-06-03
Repentance.

There Is one case of death bed re-
penfance recorded--the penitent thief
only one, that no one should pre-
sumo st. Augustine
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-06-03

one OF the highways
will be
the
design, and from its
backed %
direction from north
ul shore the lake the
quantity this delightful
an
possible Its cuyng sopng sides senirce from
with possibilities single undesirable
wonderful variety architectural
Mammons disciples
Evening journal., 1909-02-27
MRS CROKER MAY
JOIN SUFFRAGETTES

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 27--Mrs. Rich
ard Croker. wife of the former Tam
many Hall boss. with her daughter
Miss Ethel returned here to-day from
the south She positively declined 10
discuss the report that she and Mr.
Croker had agreed to reconcile their
differences and that she would accom-
pany him to Ireland when he sails this
summer.
"Yes. / have been South" she re-
piled TO the query. "and I know Mr.
Croker is also IN the South, but I viii
not answer any questions about re-
Cancellation"
Mrs. Croker viii return to New York
Tonight Asked II she was to join the
advocates of woman's suffrage there
she said; II have been reading a great
deal about the question and 1 am will
ing to advocate votes for women If
can be convinced that women have a
place in politics"
"No you are wrong. mamma" broke
in her daughter. linen only can be
politicians. Women have absolutely
no right to be bothered with political
cares. / would not vote If had the
chance"
Evening journal., 1909-02-27
LIBERTY LODGE
RECEIVED VISITORS

Liberty Lodge, No. 10. Ancient order
Of United Workmen. entertained the
officers Of the Grand Lodge OF that
order in German Hall last evening.
The Grand Lodge officers were accom-
panied by number of representatives
from the various lodges, including
delegates from Middetown, Dover.
New Castle and all the Wilmington
lodges. A meeting preceded the So
cial part Of the evening and addresses
were made by representatives from
each lodge The opinion Of all was
that the visitations inaugurated by the
Grand Master Workman, of which last
nights visit was one, was doing the
order much good.
Charles Yeager, Of Liberty Lodge,
presided in the absence of Master
Workman Melvin. of Frederick, who
was unable to be present because OF
serious illness in his family. During
the evening vocal selections were given
by William Robinson and Horace Har-
ris. Stritzelberger and Zimmerman,
comedians. also entertained.
Following the meeting luncheon was
served.
Evening journal., 1909-02-27
HIS SON WAS THE
ALLEGED ROBBER

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 9-When Fred
Sutcline, Sr., appeared to-day before a
magistrate as complainant against two
young men accused Of robbing his sum
ner home, he did not know that one Of the
prisoners, who had not yet been brought
from the city prison, was his own son.
Sutcnne had complained TO the police
that his summer home had recently been
robbed Of valuable rugs and brlc-a-brac.
Detectives yesterday arrested two men
trying to dispose of one Of the stolen
rugs, worth $50 for a small sum.
When the prisoners were brought be-
fore the magistrate for arragnment to-
day Mr.. Sutcliffe suddenly cried out:
MY God, it's Fred and tainted. After
regaining his composure, the old man
begged to be permitted to withdraw the
charge. The magistrate, although deeply
touched, said IL was not in his power to
discharge a prisoned charged with grand
larceny, and held the two men under $500
bail, for further hearing.
Evening journal., 1909-02-27
RAILROADS ARRANGING
FOR INAUGURATION CROWDS

Wilmington win be very well repre-
resented at the Presidential Inauguration
at the national capital on March 4
many local people being busy at the
present time making their plans to at
tend the event. incidentally It may be
stated that raiiroaders hcreabouts viii
be kept on the move for several days pre-
cedlng and following the date OF the
Inauguration. TO handle the crowds an
available coaches will be provided
The Pennsylvania viii have special po-
lice arrangements 10 handle the great
crowds at Washington where there win
be an especial need of them. II is under
stood that Wilmington viii have repre-
sentation among the special police dele
gationr.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany is also arranging 10 carry big
crowds from thls>section TO the Inaugural
tior.
Evening journal., 1909-02-27
FILTER PAYMENT
DUE NEXT MONTH
No Money Beingin Hand Com
missioner Shaw Says Con-
tractors May Sue

The first payment Of the final filter
plant win be due Coleman Brothers. of
Boston, on or about Monday and the
water commissioners foresee suit
against the city if Council does not pro-
vide means for the payment, out of
the unissucd balance of the bond issue
authorized by the Legislature Of 1907
for water board purposes. The COM
missioners, i'm addition TO requests that
bonds be sold TO pay for the filter. have
requested Council more specifically to
provide funds for this first payment at
least. City Council has taken no ac
tion on the bond issue. and has not
replied 20 the commissioners informa-
tion that the payment will be due next
month. on tho contrary. Council has
given indication OF strong opposition TO
providing funds FOR the construction OF
the fllter.
President Shaw of the Water Com
r1ission was asked this afternoon what
tho commissioners intended to do when
demand was made BY Coleman Broth
ers for the payment
Il don't know" he answered IT'S
not up 20 us. It's up TO Council. II
Coleman Brothers don't get the money,
then ] guess they viii sue the city"