davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-23

And nearly all the nations
reading Admiral Robley d.
Evans remarkable series Of
articles about the Fleet-the
critics-the big guns-the men.
behind the guns - the best!
target practice on earth-thei
dangers inside and outside our
ships-how our feet and our men
compare with those Of other
nations!
This month the Admiral writes
about the "DasgeSs thar
Threaten Orr BakxAkskihs IL
ACTION.
For the first time in the his
tory of the navy a man who has
held the highest possible naval
position is telling Us everything
we want to know abo9t this
important and interesting sub
ject. Pyesizksf Reesevsn has
referred to Fighting Bob's writ
ings as lessons in practical.
patriotism.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-23
News Of Surrounding Towns
GREENSBORO, IND.

iS II
Greensboro, Ind, March 23.-The
Friends held their monthly meeting
here Saturday.
Frank Black has been confined to
the house for two weeks on account
Of rheumatism.
Samuel Medaris Of Olive Hill was
in town Saturday on business.
A. O. Pierce was delivering maple
syrup In Richmond Saturday.
George Davis, OF near Williams
burg, delivered twenty-four chickens to
the poultry house here Friday and re-
ceived twenty three dollars and fifty
two cents for them.
Mrs. Lutte Hatfield returned from
Winchester Saturday, after few days
visit with friends and relatives.
George W. Davis ana A. H. Harris
were among those who were In Rich
mond Saturday on business.
Mrs Sue Gaylor of Richmond spent
Saturday and Sunday here with her
mother, Mrs. r. Foster.
Ex-Trustee Florence Boyd, who has
bsen seriously Ill for the past eight
weeks, II improving rapidly.
Lewis p. Oler Of Perry township was
In town Saturday on business.
Prof. o. r. Baker and son Paul OF
Winchester, former residents Of this
place, were here Friday and Saturday
calling on friends and reports that
Winchester IL on a boom and business
II much improved since the county
votad dry.
NJ. and Mrs Joseph Morgan of In
6ianapolis, are visiting Mrs. Morgan's
father, A. D. Bond and family for a
Few days.
Harry Hatfield of Richmond spent
SS,inday with his parents here.
Harry Pagan and John Chapman at
'rnded church at Jacsksonsburg Sun
ny.
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Bond Of Rich
ond are visiting friends and relatives
ere over Sunday.
John Poland was in Cambridge City
Saturday on business.
Mrs. e. j. Borton returned to her
home at Straughn Friday after visiting
her daughter and family. Mrs. Will
Roller.
Jesse Johnston of Webster township
was In town doing business Saturday.
The Rev. J. T. KILLER of the u B.
church, filled the pulpit OF the Friends
church Sunday at 2:3O p. m.
Mrs. Ann Launders had stroke of
paralysis Friday and is in a serious
condition.
Mrs. Bert Hatfield and Miss Linnie |
Hatfield are spending week IN Gin !
cinnati with friends and relatives.
DR.. Chas Crump attended the horse |
sale at Richmond Saturday
Mrs. Harry Buntin of Richmond has !
been visiting friends here for few
days.
Chas. D. Gray and wife of Muncie,
Ind, former residents OF this place,
were calling on friends and relatives
here Friday and returned home the
same day. He reports that he is in
the oil and gasoline business and runs
two delivery wagons.
George Mosey spent Sunday and |
Mcndav III Cincinnati on business.
,'iss Clifford was calling or friends
AMI relatives at Fountain City Sat |
urday
fte.' several wears OF faithful SER
vice. Miss Edith rnday will retire
from A. l.. Kicnzles general store |
April 1st.
Mrs. Ann Landers died Sunday even
ing at 8 o'clock, aged about 80 years. !
She was resident of this place for |
several years. Funeral Wednesday |
r,n---,'.~ at the U. B. church and burial |
~ r,.~field cemetery north OF town. |
- ~. ]. r. Miller will officiate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-23

!, low can any person risk taking
come unknown cough remedy when
Foley's Honey and Tar costs them no
mere? 1t is a safe remedy, contains
no harmful drugs. and cures the most
obstinate coughs and colds. Why ex-
pertinent with your health? Insist
upon having the genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar. A. G. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-23
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR "A GRIPPE

La grippe coughs are dangerous as
they frequently develop into pneu-
monia. Foley's Honey and Tar not
only stops the cough but heals and
strengthens the lungs SO that no SER
ious results need be feared. The gen.
uine Foley's Honey and Tar contains
no harmful drugs and is in yellow
package. Refuse substitutes. A. G..
Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-23

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case of kidney or bladder trouble
that is not beyond the reach of medi-
cine. Cures backache and irregular
tiles that if neglected might result in
Bright's disease or diabetes. A. G.
Luken & Co
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-23

into the c. N. Benson property.
Mr.. Curt Baumgardner and family
are going to move on the Sam
Thompson farm soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-23

Foley's Honey and Tar cures
coughs quickly, strengthens the
lungs and expels colds. Get the gen.
uine in yellow package. A. G. Luz
ken 4 Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-23

PILES CURED IN 8 TO - DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure any case OF Itching. Blind. Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in TO II days
or money refunded. soc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-23
:HAMPTON'S.
MAGAZINE,


Apr1-O0 Sale New
Among other great features
in this great magazine:
The Last Stand efk6s kdilx:
If you've ever thrilled at the sight
or thought or description Of the
Red Man, you must read Emer-
son Hough's brilliant article
Its bullyi Lots of information,
some fun and a fair dash Of
Undertaking at the end.
, Rex BeaeEs great new story.
The Silver Horde" il in the
early chapters. Thousands of
magazine readers have found ia
the best serial of recent years.;
You'll give yourself real pleasure:
by reading it.
More Powerful MHs Rseke-
teller: Overload of an Inland
Empire greater than many king
doms. Does it pays Rather d
-Four hundred and seven million.
dollars profit 50 far. and increas-
ing. Charles Edward Russell
tells all the Hows, and Why's,
and Whats, In 4 great article I'M
the April HAMPTON'S.
~ Z ssaay-asy Eve asvs1salD
Is cents
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18
GROWTH OF YONKERS
4 SMALL CITY IN 1880.
NO7c 1t Has a Population Betzceen
5000 and 6G, 900.

Yonkers is the largest city in the easterly district
OF the Hudson River Valley zone. In 1880 It had
a population of lS.Sg2 and in 1890 Of 47S5l- It's
population to-day is estimated be between So 600
and $1,000 Thirty years ago the town was con-
sidered be a long distance from the principal
business and amusement centres OF the greater city.
the biggest real estate operators and In
yestors on Manhattan Island and The Bronx could
then be induced become identified with building
projects there
No flaws were found in the foundation which
rested the realty strength OF the No porten-
tous signs were observable in its realty character
istics. Properties IN the we'll rented and
therefore choice investments. Its business vgor
was attracting widespread attention. owing TO the
rate 1T which the various business districts were
being enlarged. and the greater commercial centres
by providing greater avenues of employment were
bringing, hundreds OF skilled worl<men TO the place
daily. The majority of those wOrIlmou eventually
became residents of the town.
The stockholders of.many big manufacturing con-
Germs had decided lcus before 1880 that Yonkers
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18

according 20 a report Since that deal the premises
together with adjoining site. have been trans
formed into one large garage. which IS one OF tho
finest buildings OF its kind In the Hudson Valley
district
The Lincoln Building, occupying the premises NO.
a2s to $50 South street. sold about five years
with stores on the ground floor offices on the sec
ond and lodge rooms the third. It has a front
age of about 20 feet in South street and extends 5
feet to Central avenue. The rental Is estimated
to be from 81 800 Sl.SoO The building adjoining.
Nos a34 and a36. sold couple OF years ago
II has a frontage % feet and depth Of i05 feet
The purchase price IN that transaction IS reported
10 have been about S20G0O On the easterly side of
South Division street. between Brown and Park
streets is q large plot Of ground used for residen-
rlaI purposes II is estimated by experts TO be
valued at $1,000 a front foot.
The buildings in the business centre occupy sites
Of irregular sizes and store rentals therefore vary
greatly Stores IN South street. from Union 10
West Main street, rent for from so to 500 month
There are some higher rentals paid, but the figures
quoted are the average ruling prices
Nelson avenue. or the chojca residential
thoroughfares Of the town is just one block west
of North Division street. OF the business ar
Dental thoroughfares are Orchard and Highland
avenues This section has a high elevation, and
most of the streets forming 1t lined with big
trees Elm street, Depew street to Maple ave
nue is another attractive residential thoroughfare
A commanding view OF the river may be had from
nearly every part of the Maple avenue district
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18
The GrOzcth and Future OF

trancing terraces which at once attract the casual
visitor. Though the rolling land may have been an
obstacle in the rapid development OF the town in
its early days it is of its principal realty
assets It insures splendid drainage to every
tion Of the town and natural flushing system of
the sewers There damp districts within the
limits OF the town After a heavy rainfall the
streets will not be found covered with large pools
Of water the drains afford sufficient outlet ~
surface water. Many thousand dollars are being
spent improving and enlarging the sewer system.
And many more thousands are also being expended
in lettering the water supply system.
What astonishes real estate experts cOnversanr
with the local market who examine the realty
strength of Peekskin is the fact that many realty
opportunities there have somehow escaped the at
tention OF investors who are generally numbered
among those considered alert. There is such de-
rnand for business sites in the that few prop
critics in the business centres for sale In fact
in the principal business arteries there is at present
not one parcel offered for sale. The leading busi
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18

was the best place for them to build plants for the
OF their businesses as the town, with its fine
of land the easterly bank OF the Hudson
River assured of splendid and permanent ri
parian rights. and thus would offer excellent facil-
tiles for handling freight places along the
river, the Atlantic seacoast and to or from most
of the inland cities, towns and villages of this
country Moreover. they that the residential
strength of the town bound to increase even If
the manufacturing centres did not expand. as the
attractiven of the place hOmeseekers was one
it's best realty features
IT'S REALTY FUTURE BRIGHT
II is no longer a difficult task to get local in
vestors and operators interested in realty plans
lating to the upbuildng Yonkers, for the simple
reason that they now have a view of its realty
affairs, they are proud of its rapid growth both as
a business and residential zone they speak OF 1t
not only as a hourishng. but a great city. and
it's future looks brighter to them to-day than did
its realty outlook thirty years more TO
large number of farseeng persons who are In
more ways responsible for the broadening OF the
foundation which is firmly fixed the realty assets
of the place
Tor many years Yonksrs has bSen noted for tts
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18

along the easterIy bank Of the Hudson River
when old New York young"
Hastings is twenty-one miles from ths Grand
Central Station and enjoys all the advantages as a
high class residential suburban district resulting
from the vast improvements which have been made
by the railroads traversng this region II has also
been greatly benefited. from real estate point OF
view, by the popularity of aUtOmObfling. Between
the town and nearly every section OF the greater
city splendid roads, attractive TO owners OF
automobiles.
a DISTRICT OF SHOW HOUSES"
Few otner suburban districts Of its size have such
large Of highly developed land. possessing
tnnumerable natural charms. and also many zrtt-
fetal charms. which cost to plan and maintain
many hundred thousands OF dollars At Hastings
is the beautiful development known River View
Manor. and this project forms settlement OF
show places along the Hudson River
The town has all city improvements. and has
such variety Of high class dwelling houses that
the hOmeseeker should have little trouble in fnd-
ing this place just the kind OF property he has
been seeking buy. AS OF the houses were
built by the tenants for their own occupancy there
few places to rent. and therefore there is
usually long list OF applicants for such proper
ties. Extending In nOrtherly. easterIy and south
erly direction are many large public roads, which
unite the township of Hastings to all OF the spIen-
did suburban district surrounding 1t.
Over the hill OF the village is ArdsIsy a
charming suburban settlement. and from Ardsley
TO Scarsdsle. distance OF few miles, runs Ards
ley avenue. OF the most beautiful cross thor
oughfares linking the Harlem. Putnam and Hudson
River valleys From Hastings it is also only a
short drive White Plains which lies northeast OF
the township. and directly north the rapidly
growing towns OF Dobbs Ferry and Irvtngton. Just
beyond Irvington Is Tarrytown. noted in realty
circles for its many beautiful villas and highly de-
veloped tracts OF land From nearly every point
of the suburban sites west OF the station az
Hastings a splendid view Of the Hudson River ana
the Palisades may be had All of this territory 10
within the trolley OF the greater city. Plans
are said TO under consideration for enlarEtns
tbs trolley Hnas
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18

ness thoroughfares South street, South and
North Division streets and parts of South and west
Main streets Park and Brown streets and central
The intersection OF South and South DIVISION
streets is the choicest part Of the business centre
The person who owns property there Is numbered
arnong the vast army of fortunate real estate own
ers The principal business centre practically COM
nrises an area extending about two blocks east OF
the present postofice site and about two blocks in
q northwestery direction.
VALUES IN BUSINESS CENTRES.
An idea OF Increase Of values in the business zone
NAV he had from the sale about fifteen years
ago Of a site at the northwest corner Of South
street and Union avenue. II has frontage or
6 feet in South street and 100 feet on Union ave
nue The purchase price was then $Z'2o AT the
nresent time there are three buildings and barn
on the site The present monthly rentals from the
nremises are estimated TO be $685. or about SZiO0
year few years ago a parcel. No. a2 TO SIS
South street. sold 1t has a frontage OF about
az feet in South and a depth OF about n5
feet The sale price in that transaction was Sl5eO
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18
At BEAUTIFUL HASTINGS
Tozcn Has Many Modern D7celilng
Houses ON Shaded Grounds.

Hastings the Hudson is one OF the most
charming suburban towns in the eastery district OF
Westchester County. Ii occupies TINS hgh place IN
W. Estimation of many real estate experts owing
80 ,ha roodern lines on which the greater part Of
tb. town is built 1t has many well laid out villa
sites the majority being located on the high ridges
OF ground formed by the hills that divide the Put-
nam Valley from the Hudson River valley
The entire district is one OF the most charming
wooded sections with large frontages the east
o-1x, harL NJ the Hudson River, near this city.
Most OF the trees are of large growth. and were
planted by settlers in the district more than a
hundred years ago. From the river edge the land
rises slightly to a point short distance beyond
broadway. the main thoroughfare running north
and south which is better known TO most Of the
residents of this city as the old Post Road
II was the principal thoroughfare connecting Man
bastan Island 20 ths porthsriy tisrs ot counties
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18

many fine dwelling houses Within It's oouhus'les
are the homes of many well known persons ana
some of the properties which they. occupy repre-
sent an investment of over SlOo0o each
The city is located a series OF terraced Hlils-
:. 10 axoctI, sixteen miles north of the Grand
Central Station. 1t has many fourishlns PrNate
schools many public schools. big retail shopping
district churches of various denominations ana
number Of popular clubs II mas hiiles " "oi
navea and well kept streets, and modern sewer
motor eas and electric light systems. Truly. us
industrial and residential districts offer safe hed
for me investor and specuator 1t Is alreaoy
within the railroad electric zone of the greater
CITY and the rapid transit chains "nich oiiiu
..t - rona have brought II much nearer to the
CIV Hall Manhattan, as regards the running time
of trains
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18

Washington Park a newer residential zone Of the
town. forms the first terrace east of the station
Fine river views may had from most OF the sites
there Some OF the well laid out residential streets
n that section Simpson Place and Washington.
Smith. Dyckman Bay and Requa streets The
average size OF potages in the residential zone Is
so by 125 feet The average cost Of cottages is be-
tween $4,000 and 5000 Modern dwelling houses
occupying plots so by 125 feet in the Nelson avenue
district may be- bought for from $4,000 TO $500 The
asking price for corner plots in that section is
about from 1920 to $3.50 and the ruling prices for
interior pIots 81 COO
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18
FOR A BROOKLYN PLOT. 500. 500.

F. T Newman & Co. have sold a plot l60x10O
feet on the east side of Brooklyn avenue. near
Union street Brooklyn, for Elmer Daily Walter
c. Buck. for building purposes, at consideration
Of So 500.
The same company has leased No. 1872 Park Place
east Of Flatbush avenue. three story and base
ment brownstone dwelling house, for Mrs. H Smith
to J. CIaypool Bordley. at $50 year. for term OF
years.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18
PFEKSKILL-ON-HUDSON.
Electrical Terminal n. 7. Central
Accurate, Reliable Prompt Information.

60 ACRES. 10 room good farm house 2 miles
trolley woods pasture land. barns springs
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18
The Attractive
Home Town

1t is very old community an
check public improvements. On tn,
yellow brick 1t has twelve miles 0
ing water under a natural pressure I
paratus and with horses to move it.
Peekskill has gas and electricit
Peekskill to warrant a Federal BuIldIr
for every house as soon as ready.
There is nothing spasmodic in t
roads, and fattened by the solidity an
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18

CoTNTRY RESIDENCE Il rooms. State road.
corner property, well shaded. 200 feet from
road large barn, plenty fruit, gardens, brook,
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18
Peekskill-on-Hudson.

II Farm Of is acres; dwelling. IL rooms barn; one
mile from depot trolley river view hlgh eleNa-
ton. fruit and shade. Price $1,000
II Farm 55 acres; dwelling, IL rooms Price st'oV"-
\ Fine residence few blocks from depot river
\ view. Rent $50 month
n Farm IIo acres. o good road. Dwelling noar.
good carriage house and barn Fine brook friCo
\ 81 900. ,,
Il Farm Of % acres. miles from PeeksNiLI, 90, on
Il good road and trolley. Dwelling rooms ffieo
I So 500 -. &,
II 10 Room House. good barn: one acre OF ia1a u, IN
i Al order on trolley miles from PeeksKiiL Frioo
$500. -. -.
Corner lot centrally located in PeeksNill, SDO'
\ oo0 feet on each street with a 30,room dwelling,
4 suitable for sanitarium school can De sou l''
about value Of lot
|. Valuable lots. overlooking the Hudson IN size
and price to suit the customer IernnS eusS-
n Farm of sJl acres s miles from PeekskhI' new
harm dwelling rooms, good water; All III urS'
\ class order Price s., 500
II Farm of ITO acres, 3 miles from teeKsKliiL 80
acres cultivated large orchard. woodland u"e.i1
| Ing II rooms. two barns and carriage mousse Wen
watered. Price $4,000
Farm II miles from Peekstill: l25 acres 2 oI
which is good land: 10 acres OF Woodland Islr
dwelling Of seven barn 5ox2O: ma Darn
II 24x2O, Carriage house. 36x1S Price s%.O0o-
BARGER & POWELL,
o34 South Street, Peekskill, N. l..
n Telephone Number 5o6-W.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

IN HE important period in prospective singers life is
the first three months study. How often hears, Oh
Il he is only beginner; cheap teacher will do for while
voice resembles in construction high building
depends entirely upon the foundation laid for its strength
and beauty During the first three months of study habits OF
production be acquired that lifetime hardly eliminate
that the habits good not bad Too much
time spent nowadays the ART and enough the ACT
of singing would be considered fool who tried to study
piano without good instrument 1t equally absurd to
sing without good instrument The only difference is the
prospective pianist buys his piano. the singer builds his voice
is divine gift it is scientific development OF the body
The divine spark shows in the artistic in which
used Sir John Stainer English authority music made
the thirty years that everybody who could
speak could sing and rdculed for it. 1t has since been
proven that the speaking voice and the singing voice are
and the The voice being purely physical can be
trained in anyone high state of perfection but after this
accomplished question of how will be used or Played
question of musical brains genius heart SOUL magnetsmany
of dozen for that unnameable Godgiven
something called TALENT.
requirements of singer should be classed
First the act First build the instrument then play
it. Tn studying the act of singing must and develop the
following rotation the diaphragm breathing apparatus
b. the arynx, ability make and sustain PITCH sounding
board from whence all that you hear in voice
ance voume open relaxed throat lastly and the least inn
portant color for if singer has b. and d. will come
of itself many pupils striving for beauty of tone who
high who their throats2 How trying
for volume who have not enough angea strength to run
scale in whisper?
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
00HX0OCDIL0%W''

MORALE Learn walk before you enter for Marathon.
1t is just in regard the much question of
Nasa Resonance in singing How often you hear the criti
that this singer that sings through his when
of absolute fact the only dnguhabe nasal quality
in voice caused by stopping closing the nasal
passages you sing with the throat properly relaxed will
singing through the without of that hard nasal
quality whatsoever consequently there is vast difference be-
tween Nasal Quality" and Nasal Resonance-the former
horrible and is caused by the sopge of nasal passages
through contracon the latter sounds deep ch mellow
and free and is thing be acquired by the singer through
throat relaxation only
simple trick will prove the above. Just sing good big
open tone place your hand quickly the mouth If 1t
makes any marked difference your sensation OF breath ennis
sion if the sopsthen quit singing Tor you are singing
wrong the other hand the placing of the hand over the
mouth only lifts seemingly through the you are on the
Right Road. ~ -
beginning January 1910
teachers dplomed in
Voca
Diaphragm No The sounding
No The Throat: No 5 No. g. Perfect Voice
the entire student body Student recs
wi be
operate productions to be given
school, ,-...,-- =. ,,ouuu
from the students of the
obtained weeks the
for it, school
to
school which the
debut obtained for those
prepared
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

Inquire Harry Gazier 7O Hamburger Th