davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1910-08-19

Luck ana this moIor," he said. Are you glad?"
 q will not tell you now. I think it was horrid of you to give father and me such a fright"
 "I did not know it was your father, and as I had something important to say, I was anxious to see you alone. Will you listen, now?"
 Father says that you insulted him and pilfered his badge" she said, ig. noring his question.
 "Oh, I see what you are driving at; and if you will listen to what I have been longing to tell you for months, I will explain the badge incident"
 q can surmise what it is,' she smiled, listlessly toying with the lever. But please let us return and allay fathers fears. Then, when you have explained the badge affair, I-I will listen"
 That is some consolation" he re. joined, turning the motor to comply with her wish
 Five minutes later they had reached the deputy, who was angrily gesticu- lating as he addressed middle aged man of judicial aspect
 Here they arei" cried the deputy, as the car drew up. Judge I want you to commit him"
 Be patient moment, Jim, until we hear his story" advised the other.
 What does this mean, Ralph?" asked the justice, as the deputy thrust Ralph aside and assisted Florence to alight.
 Nothing wrong, uncle," replied Ralph, grasping the justices hand. -Four months ago I met Miss Raney at Asbury Park, and after calling upon her several times a week for two months, I proposed. She was to have given her answer the following Satur- day; but when Friday dawned, she had mysteriously disappeared. From that time, I have not seen her, al, though I have searched high and low, little dreaming she was your neigh
The Holbrook news., 1910-08-19
SECRETARY KNOX TO STAY
 IN PRESIDENTS CABINET

r HERE is one \ record made b y T h e o d or e Roosevelt as pres ident which Will liam H. Taft has no intention of at tempting to break.
 Itis that of cabinet office c h a n g e S. Roosevelt had not been in office as long as Taft has served until he had turned the
The Holbrook news., 1910-08-19
GOV. HASKELL IN THICK
 OF STATE CAPITAL ROW

. H E R E. s a l. ! ways some thing doing in Ok lahoma. T h e y h a V e e n j oy e d statehood a little more than three years, but seldom a day passes that you cannot pick up a newspaper and find the new est star in the flag doing some thing.
The Holbrook news., 1910-08-19
First Time In Five Years.

An elderly lady residing on Mount Washington has for number of years been quite hard of hearing. She was seated in her little parlor one aft ernoon last week when some boys playing in the street threw a couple of bricks against the side of the house, which Is frame structure.
 Just then the woman who lives next door came in and the face of the eI- derly hostess beamed with delight as she greeted her. "Oh, Mrs. Smith" she exclaimed. T have the best news for you. My hearing is improving wonderfully. just heard your knock at the door for the first time in five years!"-Pittsburg Gazette.
The Holbrook news., 1910-08-19
PATTEN UNABLE TO KEEP
 OUT OF THE LIMELiGHT
E AYES A. PAT

I AMES A. PAT J TEN, former wheat King" la ter c ott 70 n prince" finds it impossible to re- tire to his home in Evanston. H., and shut off the calcium rays. Re gently MT. Patten
 held up his hand and said never again." and he probably meant it.
The Holbrook news., 1910-08-19
HELEN TAFT IN ROLE
 OF U. S. FIRST LADY"'

q OCIE T Y in , w a s h i II gton
 was greatly inter ested when Miss
 Helen Taft. nine teen year old
 daughter of the pre- S i d e n t. re- turned to the
 White House from school at Bryn Mawr and at once took up the so-
 cial duties at the capital to aid her
The Holbrook news., 1910-08-19

by which she may be her mothers valuable side and at the same time complete her college course next year.
The Holbrook news., 1910-08-19
Fish Catch in the Arctic.

The fish catch in the Arctic ocean along the Siberian coast amounts each year to about 4O.OO0.OOO pounds. worth about $1.800,00
The Holbrook news., 1910-08-19
Gluten Meal.

Gluten meal. as rule. produces soft butter.
The Holbrook news., 1910-08-19
The Only Way,

He was driven to his gravel"
 Sure he was Did you expect him to walk thereT-Pittsburs Observer.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
QUEENS MARKET STRONG
Many Plans Filed by Property
Owners for Dwelling Houses.

The important feature In the active trad
ing in Queens Borough reported last week
by brokers and developing companies was
the brisk purchasing of plots by home
seekers for Immediate improvement with
dwelling houses. In almost every section
Of the borough close 10 transit lines, but
particularly In the territory which will be
mostly benefited by the opening of the
Pennsylvania tunnels and the greensboro
Bridge to railroad traffic. there is noted
a decided increase in purchasing of this
character. followed by filings in the local
Bureau of Buildings which are establish
ing new records for home construction.
The permits issued 10 speculative build
ers are as numerous as those granted on
the application OF private home builders
and developers. In the last fortnight, how
ever there has been a marked increase in
the number OF plans fled by land improve
lnent companies for dwelling houses 10 be
erected for plot owners in the new home
sections, while the records for the last
week include many permits for private
construction operations.
In reference to this satisfactory develop
,nent In connection with the eastward
movement William c. DeInorest, president
OF the Realty Trust, said yesterday: The
Increase in the number Of permits issued
20 property owners is due 20 q broader
policy adopted by developing companies
10 further the efforts of investors TO bulId
homes on their holdings.
without the assistance of the large de-
velopins companies opera ting In Queens the
conversion of many Of the improved tracts
INTO home centres would be q slow process,
ta-. despite favorable reports on the condi-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
NEW LONG ISLAND BOULEVARD
Will Be 200 Feet Wide and Extend
from the Greensboro Bridge Plaza.

At the meeting of the Board of Estimate
last Friday several Of the Typographical
maps of Queens County were finally
adopted. These generally affect conditions
in the section lying between Long Island
City and Flushing.
The one improvement of most Importance
acted upon was the plan definitely fixing
Queens Boulevard from the Sunnyside yards
of the Pennsylvania Railroad TO Union
Turnpike. distance of about six miles.
Queens Boulevard will be a 2D0 foot thor
oughfare and will follow the line OF Hoff-
man Boulevard.
1t is reached at present from the Queens
boro Bridge over the Thomson avenue VIA
duct. When the city completes the con-
nections with the viaduct over the Sunny
side yards at the bridge plaza Queens
Boulevard will be practically continual
ton OF 59th street. Manhattan. right out 10
Jamaica. Its magnificent width OF 200 feet
will give Long Island a great automobile
highway without any equal direct to the
heart Of Manhattan. and in this respect
Long Island will have advantage over
all other suburban territory.
At the meeting of the Board OF Estimate
on friday, July !. there will be hearing on
proceedings TO acquire title to Queens
Boulevard
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

another year, or less, will witness
general increase of fee values in Nassau
County, which borders the eastern part or
the greater city. The great increase in the
number of commuters to suburban towns
on Long Island shows the growth of popu-
lation that always precedes a rise of real
estate values in such a field.
THE real estate movement on Long ISL
and is not so noisy as it was during the
boom period of four years ago, but the
serenity of it shows an underlying strength
that a boom period never possesses.
''For instance, the village of Rockville
Centre shows an increase of more than
$3.50, 600 in its assessment roll this year, and
other good suburban communities on Long
Island are attracting home seekers by their
improved highways and increased modern
facilities.
Besides. the express train service on
Long Island is more frequent than 1t was
formerly. Added TO this circumstance Is
the increasing proclivity to reside in the
suburbs that is being accentuated to a de-
gree by better train service. Transporta-
ton is, after all, the keynote of real estate
values"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

the two story brick stable in the rear Of
No. 1a4 Fifth avenue. The two parcels
were sold by Horace S. Ely & Co. for Mrs.
Sarah c. Hayden to Jacob Rothschild Mr..
Rothschild owns large plot adjoining, and
# is said that on the combined parcels Will
be erected a big Office and loft building.
In the Residential Zone.
There has also been a good demand this
YEAR for houses in the upper Fifth avenue
district, which is the choicest residential
zone in the greater city.
A s. 900 600 transaction was the purchase
by Harry Payne Whitney of the house at
the northeast corner Of 6sth street and
Fifth avenue. which WAS built and occu-
pied by his father. the late William g.
whitney. The property was bought by
James Henry Smith from the Whitney
tate some years ago. and after the death
of Mr.. Smith George Grant Mason. his
nephew, became the owner. It was from
Mr.. Mason that Harry Payne Whitney
bought the property. The sale included
the exceedingly rare and costly furnish
ings.
The estate OF Edward P. Hatch. OF Lord
& TAYLOR recently sold. through Henry D.
Winans & May, the premises No. 1893 Fifth
avenue. a four story and basement dwell
ing house with stable in the rear. Mr..
Hatch bought the property in 1879 for $4,000
The sum at which the house recently
changed hands was reported TO be slo0,Ge0
EIbert H. Gary, chairman of the board Of
directors Of the United States Steel Cor
poration, also became this year the owner
of property in this beautiful residential
region. He purchased from Henry d. WI
mans & May the Herman o. Armour house.
No. S56 Fifth avenue, south corner of eth
street The structure is four stories high
and occupies lot 30x12G feet. c. P. H.
Gilbert fled plans last week for tearing
down the house and replacing 1t with
structure estimated to cost $3.50 900. John
H Hanan purchased some weeks ago the
five and a half story American basement
dwelling house No. 1913 Fifth avenue, near
SSth street. It IS one of two houses built
by ]. c. Umberfeld, and sold by Mr.. Um- |
berfeld 10 R B. Dula, yice-president of the !
American Tobacco Company. Mr.. Dula re- |
Gently bought the Louis Stern property at |
Tarrytown.
Mrs. A. NJ Booth recently bought as an |
investment from the Camoin Realty Com |
pany, of which Andrew J. C0nnick is presi- |
dent, the fourteen story store loft and Of |
fee building being constructed at the north |
west corner or 4yd street ana flIln avenue /
on this site is the Old Lee homestead. The /
property was acquired by Mr.. Connick and !
his associates about eight months ago and
plans for improving the site were soon |
afterward perfected. The building was |
leased few days prior to this sale through |
Mark Rafalsky & Co. to the Harwel |
Realty Company for a term Of twenty-one |
years with renewal. The building is eK- |
pected to be ready for occupancy about |
August /.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
GARDEN CITY SALES.

Gage Z. Tarbeli has sold at Garden city
a plot. 1GOx20O feet. on the west side of
Butler Place, between Stewart avenue and
ST. James street. north; a plot. I00xl50 feet,
on the west side of Arthur street. between
Stewart avenue and Wharton Place; q
plot, 100x200 feet, the west side of Wash
ington avenue, south Of Stewart avenue; a
plot, 100x1J0 feet, on the east side OF Pros
pect avenue. between Chestnut street and
Locust street: a plot. 1e0x260 feet. on the
east side of Wetherill Road. between West
bury Road and Stewart avenue; a plot. 1G6x
300 feet. on the north side OF Westbury
Road. between Lefferts Road and Wetheril
Road; plot. lGox200 feet, on the east side
OF John street, between Wharton Place and
18th street: plot, foon15o feet, on the north
side Of Locust street, between Washington
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
BUYING AT CHATHAM.

The Hotchkiss-Jobs Realty Company has
sold at Chatham, y. j., plots Nos. 10 and 16
on Garden avenue Chatham Courts, TO j.
r. Condit and brother, who will erect
homes for their own occupancy; plot No. 49,
on Garden Place. TO a Builder. who will
Immediately improve it: the new house.
No. 10 North Hillside avenue, built by
Fred l.. Walters, 10 William Patterson. OF
Orange, n j., for his own occupancy, and
No. 20 North Hillside avenue, Just COM
pleted by the same builder, has been rented
TO ", H Galloway.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
poueLAsToN PARK SALES,

The Realty Syndicate, of which J. ".
Dooittle is president. reports the following
sales a Douglaston Park, Douglaston. Long
Island: To Marshall Arbuckle, four lots Oh
Princeton Road; to Jonas NJ. Preston. plot
60x1T0 feet at the Boulevard and Broadway
to James X. Penfeld. five lots on Harvard
Road; to Mrs. Mary Eaton. plot on the
Boulevard. near Harvard Road, containing
Sc lots; to Robert G. Williams, three lots
at Dartmouth and Virginia roads. on which
he will build a house to cost $500; to J. IL.
Mckenzie. three lots On Dartmouth Road.
and to Frank Seabury. five lots on Doug
1aston avenue and the Boulevard.
Saturdays real estate transfers, mort
cages and other transactions will be
published in Mondays Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
MORE BRlGHTwATERs SALES.

The T B. Ackerson Company has recent
ly sold at Brightwaters, its thousandacre
residential development fronting on the
Great South Bay ct Bayshore. Long Island
q plot u0y1N feet, at Baywsy avenue
and Neptune Court, in the Bay section: a.
plot, 1G91l50 feet, with a bungalow, on
Baldwin Boulevard: 200x150 feet at Acker-
son Boulevard and Montauk Drive, 2Goxl5o
feet on Baldwin Boulevard, and plot. 10oxl6O
feet, with bungalow, on Potter Boulevard,
in the Pines section: also plots. 75x150 feet.
on Woodland Drive, and 10Gx140 feet on
Lake View avenue East, in the Lakes sec
ton
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

Glen Cove highway, and the country homes
of Harry Payne Whitney. Clarence II.
Mackay and Commodore Edwin d. Nor
gan.
The hill sites in this immediate vicinity
command an unobstructed view of the sur
rounding country and Hampstead Harbor-
The hill section is familiarly known as
the backbone" of Nassau County and is
Only twelve miles from the city line OF
greater New York. The sites will be from
50x15o feet to two acres each. The property
is now open for inspection by homeseekers-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
nHb SOUTH SHORE. L. |.
Badening Demand for Acreage
There fn Subdivision.

here is broadsnil, 6 demand for acreage
ing the south sfsoSe ana IN the central
r of Nassau County. Long Island. Lots
fJand development are being rapidly sold
n new tracts of land are being: sought
I DEVELOPMENT and sale. Many of the
rent sales of acreage 'haveEsenfor these
rposes.
tThe fact that Long Island is going to be
ached by tunnel very soon, said d.
iuier McLaughIin yesterday, Is the
tmary cause Of the heavy lot buying
ioveuent at this time In addition#to that
/ the fact that Long Island has the most
lssonably priced land of all territory ad-
acent to the metropolis.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
VILLA SITES AT GLEN HEAD
A Large Tract Near Railroad Station
Being Improved for Homeseekers.

The North Shore Realty Company. OF NO
1ss East 34th street, has acquired title to
an eighty-eight acre tract opposite the sta
ton on the northeast side of the old Glen
Road at Glen Head, Long Island. The
work of improving the tract into hilltop
villa sites has already been begun by the
company It proposes to offer the sites on
the instalment plan and to furnish home
builders with loans.
The property adjoins the estate of
Thomas l.. Watts, which overlooks the
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

tions In the money market, the records
show that there is not much cash avail
able from the regular centres of supply,
excepting at high interest rates. In the
last weeks records out of $50 loans 2o
were made at per cent and only 1859 were
made a. the normal rate of per cent"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
TRADING IN CENTRAL FIFTH AVENUE
Large Properties in the District Bought This Year
~ by Retail Houses an Investors. +
RECENT SALES IN THE LOW ER AND UPPER SECTIONS

b oyer of the twelve story building was the
3aines Realty Company. which gave in ex-
change the eight story building Nos. Is
and 30 Wave-ley Place.
A market was also found some weeks ag0
for the premises No. JOS Fifth avenue, an
old three story,dwelling house, and also for
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
A 100000 Purchase.

one of the principal Fifth avenue trans
actions this year was perfected several
months ago. It was the purchase by NJ.
Knoedler & Co. art dealers, of the old
a.otos Club property. Nos. 556 and 55s Fifth
avenue. adjoining the southwest corner of
zTth street. The purchase was made
through Newbold T. Lawrence from a
syndicate composed of the Alliance Realty
Company, HeiIner & Wolf and Daniel B.
Freedman. The property changed hands at
about senooeo
Knoedler & Co. have not yet decided
whether they Will use the building on
the site for their own needs or replace
& with a modern business structure. For
fears this well known house Of art dealers
has been located at the northeast corner of
5zth street and Fifth avenue. from which
site IL will. move in the near future
A block north OF the old Lotos Club
home is the Windsor Arcade The north
efly half OF that site viii be occupied under
a long lease from the Gerry estate by the
big furniture and carpet house Of ". & J.
Sloane.
Another important Fifth avenue transac-
ton recently reported was tho sale by the
Fieischmann Realty and Construction Com
rany OF the twelve story building No. 5s7
Fifth avenue. on plot 3s1105x irregular,
5ust north of z2d street The selling com
pany go1 control of the premises in July,
1907, for a term OF twenty-on years, with
privileges of four renewals. at a graduated
net rental. beginning at $4,000 and rising to
$3.50 a year. The high class business
building the site was erected for the
Fleischnann company by Buchanan & Fox,
at an estimated cost of S2o0.001. The Co
iunbia Bank occupies the ground floor and
basement under long time lease. Ad-
Joining the premises Is the eighteen story
structure erected by Henry Corn. The
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

avenue and Prospect avenue. and a plot,
laqxleo feet. the southwest corner of
Washington avenue and Ash street
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
NEW JERSEY.

SChHEk HoMES.-oNE HOUR FROM NEW
g. to.h. n. Near Deal Lake: only 20 minutes walk
- S.ean. ieo trains daily For particulars apply
sIoRMFELTZ-LovFLE CT1 s0
Gnurch 81. New York
- 49, y EARLY. HIGH CLASS COUNTRY
rr,hnns CT water: near city. OWNER, ss
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

RrAIJTIFUI. SHADED LOT. 25xl2o on MAIN
avenue $500. SUMNER NJ. SMITH, 40 Grove
st, E.imhurst, L. l..
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
NEW JERSEY.

r,, sESr-rAsr ORANGE. NEW ONE
f,n,ilr house in select nelghb o.kood; 10 rooms ,
All modern inaprovsn,ents lot. esx1oo; gas and
electric ush,a. Owner. lis PARK ave. Snst orange
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-01-28
REAPING BENEFIT
From the Experience of
Grenada People.

We are fortunate indeed to be able
to profit by the experience OF our
neighborS. The public utterance Of
Grenrda people on the following SUBJ
jects will interest and behefit thous-
ands of our readers. Read this state
ment. No better proof can be had.
S. B. Pipkin, farmer. south Of
square, Grenada, Miss, says: About
year ago used Doat's Kidney pill s
and curative power were demOnStra-
ted. At that time | was bothered
great deal by disordered kidneys,
the SecretionS from these organs be-
ing quite unnatural and if allowed to
stand, eepoSited sediment. DOan'S
Kidney Pills, which l procured at
Hughes Drug Store, benefited me
in every way and corrected all fault
wilh my kidneys. At times since
then when | have noticed the least
return of kidney trouble l have taken
dose or two of Deans Kidney Pills
and they have always relieved me. l
feel confident in saying tpat there is
no kidnep mediciue equal to them.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Rememember the name-Doan s.
and take no other.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-01-28
THEY SHOOT At
CLOSE RANGE
DR.. c. c. Moore and Shell.
Guy, the Actors in a
Shooting ARRAY. Moore
Was Unhurt; Guy Shot
in Left Arm.

A shooting affray occurred at Hol-
comb Wednesday morning. DR.. G.
G. Moore, a prominent physician
there, and Shelley Guy were the ac-
tors. Moore had his clothing pierced
by several bullets but was unhurt.
Guy s clothing showed similar fate
and he had a small bone in his left
arm broken. Tee shooting took
place at MOore'S drug store. Moore
is said to have fired four shots and
Guy nine. What precipitated the af-
fair is not known.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-01-28
IAN OLD NEGRO
HANGS HIMSELF
lack CrOwder Found Last
Sunday Dangling at the
End of a Rope Tied to a
Dog Wood Limb Near
His Home.

Last Sunday evening, Jack Crowder
negro about 81 years old, was found
at the end of a cotton rope 'wt -ch
was tied to dogwoOd limb on the
rear OF his farm about ten miles south
west Of Grenada. The old negro left
his home at an early hour that morn
ing ana when he did not return in
due time, a search was instituted
with the above result. 1t was thought
uy some white citizens that he had
been murdered, but cOrOaer'S jury
empaneled Monday by Squire Craw-
ford decided that he was u suicide
Jack CrUwder was welltOdO negro.
He owned his own home and very
Eice bank account and enjoyed the
confidence OF the white people.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-01-28
A Trip to the North Pole

The public in general is invited TO
help plant the flag at the North pole.
On account OF the great crowd OF en-
thuSiaStic pole seekers and to avoid
the possible rush, we have arranged
for several ships, namely; RooSe welt,
Harmon and Noel.
The voyage will start from the
lovely, tospitable home OF Mrs. Jack
Brown on Main street on Friday ev-
ening Feb. 4, duri1g the hours Of I
and Il, headed by the big steamer
Baptist, which will take you over the
same strip OF animated nature and to
the terrestrial (now no longer) un-
known, as explored by Peary and
Cook
Capts Peary, Bacon and Cook,
the originals themselves will pilot
the trip and point out the places Of
interest along the icy, picturesque
voyage, and instead Of prolonged
fight against famine and frost, they
have in store abundant provisions of
good things TO eat, steam heated at
moSphere, interSpersed with lovely
strains Of music Of Grenada'S best
talent, and readings fit for the gods
to listen to.
Along Greenlands icy shores to
Cape Sheridan with stop on the
warm frozen sea for lunch, the dash
for the pole will be made. Though it
is to he a cold icy trip, the committee
promises warm reception and thus
grant you the satisfied knowledge Of
what's in the North Pole.
From the fact that we were enabled
to obtain these cruising vessels at a
very low figure. we offer the round
trip ticket with the aforesaid equip
mentS for 25c, whicn will only hold
good for t1at day: after which the
community will have to pay at least
several dollars for same.
We otfe: you this lovely trip for 25c
with privilege to buy Your friends as
many as you please. knowing you
will get your moneys worth as we'll
as helping in good cause. Tickets
on sale at McCaSlin Hughes Drug
Store and Bani, Of Commerce.
Committee of Aritlc Club explorers
MIR. Henry Ray, Charm.
Mrs Joe. Barnard
Mrs E. A Penn.
Proceeds to go to First Baptist
church, Grenada, Miss.
Read furniture ads-you could not
beat prices.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-01-28
Others Can do it.

Our friend Ira G.. ROunsaville of
the Tatum neighb0rhOod is turning
his energies to other things than cot
ton. While he 10 but small farmer,
he Informed the writer a few days
ago, that he had sold OF chickens,
eggs, butter, beef and pork of his own
raising since the first OF January over
eighty dollars. This is farming along
the right lines and the Senti2el pre-
diets that il M. ROunSaville perse.
veres in what he has undertaken tn.
in five years his assets will b.
doubled.