davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-31
NEARLY S50,00O
 FOR NEW ROAD About Half of Bonus for M. D. & G. Road Has Been
 Raised. IN TWO DAYS TIME More Than Twenty Five Thousand Dollars Subscribed Yesterday-
 The Subscriptions.
+ + + < < + < + < + l. + + + + 4 * M. D. < C. FUND * + Previously Reported ....s22,575 ' S' Subscribed Saturday $25,320 +
% Total Subscribed ...$47,S95 +
 + 4 + + l. l. l. ]. <. l. < + 1. + ]. ].

Lacking a few hundred dollars, which will be obtained with ease, about one-half of the required $10O,- 900 bonus for the Memphis, Dallas and Gulf railroad has been subscrib- ed by Pine Bluff business men and other property owners, individuals and firms. The totsl amount shown to have been subscribed at a meeting of tte chairmen of the subcommit- tees et the 29a"G of Trade neadquar- ters late yesta ay was $47,S95. More was subscribed yesterday and the in- dications are that the $100,00 mark will be reached before next Saturday.
 The soliciting committees got in some effective work yesterday, not withstanding the intense heat, which would keep an average man of af- fairs in doors. Some of the mem bers of the committee, so enthusias- tic in their efforts to complete the fund, walked to mill plants on the out skirts of the city and other equal distances and secured large subscrlp- tions from firms and individuals who realize the great necessity for anoth- CT railroad here.
 The Citizens Bank gave the largest subscription yesterday-$3,0O0. 9th CT large subscriptions were listed, including s1,O00 from the Bank of Pine Bluff, $2,500 from the Southern Grocery Company, $2,000 each from Dr. J. F. Simmons, the Fox Brothers Hardware Company and Captain s. Geisreiter. Many of the wealthiest citizens and property owners of this city have not been seen by the com mittee as yet, but it is hoped to com plete the list before the end of the coming week.
 The committees have accomplished much good work when it is consider ed that they have raised nearly one half of the required amount in nof quite two days work.
 The additional subscribers and the amount of each subscription listed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-31
COTTON BELTS
 GETAWAY DAY To Move From Little Rock to Argenta Today and Will Not Use Bridge.
s. "A TON OPENING
MOnday-Ir0n Mountain People Say They Need Space to Be Va.
 cated-Argenta Profits.

All equipment of the St. Louis Southwestern Railroad Company or Cotton Belt which may be at the Un- ion Station in Little Rock tonight will be sent across the river to the new yards of the company in Argenta and the Cotton Belts connection with the Union Station there will have come to an end, at least for the time being.
 The operating department of the Iron Mountain yesterday received or ders to send all Cotton Belt equip ment to the Argenta yards of that company, which may be on hand at the Union Station tonight, and that henceforth the Cotton Belt trains will not use the Barring Cross bridge nor the Union Station.
 At the same time the Cotton Belt twill leave the freight station at the east end of Markham street in Lit tie Rock. The withdrawal of the Cotton Belt from the freight station will relieve the congestion which has existed at that point for some time. The withdrawal of the company from the Union Station and from the use of the Barring Cross bridge will also be of some value to the Iron Noun tain. The use of the station by the Cotton Belt has been at a nominal figure, it is said, as has been it's use of the Barring Cross bridge. The bridge is rapidly approaching a stage when a new structure will be neces- sary, both from the number of trains passing over it, and for the total tonnage, and the elimination of the 1 Cotton Belt trains there will not be regretted, it is said. Handsome Stations.
 | The new stations of the Cotton Belt in Argenta, completed during the present week, are handsome ill the | extreme. They are said to be the ! most conveniently arranged passen- ger and ,freight stations in this sec- tion of the country. The dimensions are those of stations in much larger cities and carrying much more busi-
 ness, both passenger and freight. than will come through the local sta tions at this time. s~
 But the Cotton Belt has not built in Argenta for the year 1910. On the other hand, the company has erected stations in Argenta which will be adequate to care for the business for several years to come. Yet there are those who insist that before one-half of the ten year period for whih these stations are said to be. considered l adequate has elapsed the buildings will be congested through increase of business in Argenta and Little Rock Before that time, it is argued, street cars will be running across the Ark ansas River. connecting the two cit- ies or two parts of the one city, and that larger buildings will be neces- sary.
 Local Agent w. M. Gregg, at Little Rock with his entire office force, is now on the grounds and all the re- cords of the company in the Little , Rock offices save those in the office of Division Freight Agent Edwin Stewart will be transferred to the ArQanta offices immodiafolv and an Monday the company will formally open the. Argenta station.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-31

(Continued on Page s.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-31

A CHECK ACCOUNT at this bank will prove convenience and a safe- guard in the transacting of your fi- nancial affairs.-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co.,. 7-28-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-31

A large two story dwelling for rent. Located in western part of city convenient to car line. Modern conveniences.-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go. 7--26-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-31

B. R. Cochran, postoffice inspector, who resided her some years ago, has been detailed here. The many friends of MT. Cochran will be glad to learn of his coming.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-31

IA five acre tract for sale, joins the city limits and has new house anu
 barn. Cotton Belt Savings & Trust ro 7-31-4t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-31

A two story residence for rent. Lo- cated on W. 9th ave. Modern con- veniences-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co. 7-30-4t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-31

Some of our best makes of high price suita Saturday and Monday at 5000 each.-kastor and Bluthenthal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01

| ton or TO add some favoring. A few
drops of lemon juice sprinkIed on the cut
| fruit before the shaved ice Is put il. adds
| a delicate flavor, especially If with the ice
| a dash of brandy or maraschino and pow
dered sugar is added. With the mara
schino a few cherries are usually chopped
The following is an unusual way of treat
ing muskmelon, and the result is delicious.
Mark the surface at the centre circumfer
ence with points, and cut in two with a
sharp knife. following the points Remove
seeds and fibre, and ill the centres with ice
cream of any flavor preferred surmounted
by whipped cream which has been mixed
with chopped fruits and chopped nuts. Dec
crate the top with candfed mint leaves and
serve very cold for dessert. Lemon or or
ange or apricot ice may be used instead OF
the fee cream.
Another way to serve canteloupe as a
luncheon dessert is to scoop out all the
pulp and put it through a fruit strainer, or
else chop it fine. Let this pulp become
very cold, and then put 1t in grapefruit
glasses, with maraschino and orange juice,
the proportions of liquid being one table
spoonful of the liqueur and two of the
ange juice. Fill up the glass with shaved
ice and put cherries and a candied mint
leaf on top.
To make a muskmelon mousse add the
Juice of three lemons with two cupfuls of
sugar to one quart Of melon pulp pressed
through a strainer. Freeze partially, then
add one cupful of sweet cream and finish
freezing. Keep the shells of the melon in
iced water until needed, wipe dry, line with
slices of sponge cake and fill with the
mousse. Sprinkle macaroon crumbs on the
top and n dash of nutmeg.
For a muSkmelon salad select round
melons and scrub the oUtsides clean. Then
cut into thick slices with q sharp knife.
Remove seeds and fibre from the middle
of each slice and then cut away all the
pulp, saye enough 70 keep the rind in shape.
quantity of fresh chopped fruit, such as
cherries, peaches, bananas. pineapple, pears,
white grapes. apples and some preserved
ginger. Place in a bowl and sprinkle with
lemon and orange juice and some shredded
pulp. Add powdered sugar, a tiny pinch
of bay leaf and the petals of a large and
perfect pink rose. Put on ice for an hour,
remove the rose leaves and fill the rind
circles in heaps. Sprinkle with finely chopped
nut meats ana serve with ladyfngers, iced
in pink or some other pretty color.
A pretty way to serve watermelon is In
a basket made OF its own rind. Choose a
good sized melon and mark the surface
with a pin to give a basket shape, with
handle. Cut with a sharp knife on these
lines, remove all the pulp that is deep red
AMI freeze, after chopping in an ice cream
freezer Put the rind basket on ice mean
while and when ready TO serve ill il with
the frozen pulp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
5YORK TRTBUNE's RECORD OF REALTY TRANsk

Bernhard Mayer to Public Bank 81.
State Realty and Mortgage Co TO Colurpola
Trust Co. 500.
Manhattan Mortgage Co to Guaranteed
Mortgage Co. 1000
George c Park to Lawyers Mortgage Co.
So, 600
Title Guarantee and Trust Co TO Mercantile
Trust Co. IS, 600.
Same TO same $4,000
same to Bankers Trust Co So. 900
Title Insurance Co to Fidelity Trust Co.
Same to New York Life Insurance co.
Matilda Fischer 70 Yetta Fischer. 500.
Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust 90 70
William Butler, jr: $4,000. , -.
Harriet NJ Bovine TO Lawyers L1tle lHsul-
ance and Trust Co. SO 800 $1,000
Joseph sitter to Grace n Thomas: So. 600.
William Butler. jr, TO Columbia trust
Isfdor wells to Sarah Wiener; 800
Alphonse II Kursheedt ct al to Corn Ex-
Nv P Moorhouse and ano to " Irving Clark;
$4,000.
William D Barbour to William Barbour
susan a Bergen to Charles D Edmonston:
5000.
Helen H Noe to Ella L Dorset: $4,000. .
Morris 2 Joachim 20 Herman Glucknan. a.
Wilson NJ Powell. jr. 10 Wilson NJ FoweH'
Beckie sheenki TO Jacob sheenkt: 81.
Sadie E Ryerson to Robert c winters; 81
Florence Cohen to Morris Manheimer'
s., $50. ,. - =.
Knickerbocker Trust Co; $4,000
Dora 4 Valentine. guardian, to Dora
Valentine; assigns , mtgs; 81
Same same: $1,000. $500
Same to Edw II Hunt and aho si'oVo'
Ca to san
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
TO AUCTION LONG ISLAND LOTS.

Transformation of the ocean frontage oii
the South Shore of Long Island, in the last
couple of years has been extremely actlEe'
The reasons for this rapid development are
apparent on every side, and readily Demon
strate to what extent adequate transporta-
ton facilities and desirable surroundings
will operate to increase realty values. II
is only a comparatively short time ago
that this section, although only snort ois-
lance from the heart of Manhattan, was
used bv the scattered residents merely DUR
ing the few months of the summer season.
The purchase by the Fulton Improvement
Company from the estate OF the late
Franklin B. Lord of a tract which was for
merly leased to the Lawrence Tennis and
Polo Club situated on Central avenue
within three minutes walk of the Law
renee station, which will be offered at auc-
ton tomorrow at 2:30 p. m, marks the
first opportunity to purchase sGlall sites IN
this locality. 1t is the opinion in realty
circles that the Fulton Improvement Com
pany and Mr.. Maximilian Morgenthau, its
president, have shown good judgment in
placing these unusual high grade plots on
the market, through the medium of Joseph
P. Day, auctioneer, in the popular sizes in
which they have been subdivided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
ST. NICHOLAS AVE. APARTMENT SOLD
Given in Part Payment for Four Hundred Acres OF Lana al
Walton, NJ 7.


house, on lot 25a1oo feet Aitken. Son & GO
also occupy Nos. 216 to 226 East Zotn STREE
which is directly in the rear Of this property
GOTH STREET, r. wood Co ana W
II. Dolson e Co sold for aired W. no a9ssi go. 49,
PSI West Goth street, four and one-haH SUI
American basement private house, on iot i'1i''
feet, TO a client for occupancy.
COLUMBUS AVENUE-Mrs. Mary ResseI
sold TO an investor No. 500 Columbus aVeHtsi 2
four story dwelling house. ON lot 29.oxloo leei
between Goth and 91st streets
MORNINGSIDE Neutrality-suspicious. Han
corner of Norningside avenue and lIst strseLI
fronting 1882 feet the avenue and 1903 Zee
on the street. has been sold by NJ !. SprunsHS
& Co, with J. Lehring. for the West Side CoiI
struction Company Jacob Axierod, presioeh H. -
Frederick Britsch. In part payment the buyer
gave the plot containing over ten CITY lots on "
northwest corner of ST. Nicholas avenue ana
1880 street. 116x214 feet. The exchange III
wolves about 5000, 600.
THE BRONX.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD-W. s. Patten and
J. L. Van SAINT purchased from sara w zoe
story fiat houses, each on a plot 3Ox1oo 1eet.
The property Is within 200 feet OF the Freeman
street subway station. N a. Berwin & co. were
the brokers.
GRAND NORTHUMBERLAND z. Briggs has
sold the plot 46x141.S feet on the east side or
south of Fordham Road to the Concourse Hold
ing Company.
PARAMOUNT PLACE-James F. Bissell sold
for the Bremen Realty Construction Company
No. $40 Fairmount Place, west OF Southern
Boulevard, OF a Of four two family
houses recently completed.
217TH STREET-Abraham Shatzkin sold to
Fiomena Orzo a lot 25x114 feet. on the south
side of Firth street, 100 feet west OF Fourth ave
nue.. Wakefield, for $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01

An exchange of properties 1nVoiFi"e
about s10n 600 was consummated yes'eIu"S
nv Arthur F. Du Cret & Co. and freoei ~
voss for the Delaware Realty Corpoi d'io''
and the owner of the apartment properly
corner of ST. Nicholas avenue and 1o9ti'
street The latter property was given III
mart nayrnent for four hundred acres oA
land with fine buildings and also all sto0N'
etc situate at or near Walton, n. y
Although as a rule at this time OF year
there is a slump among buyers of realty
in the auction market, yesterdays sales "
Josenh p Day gave marked indications
that investors and spectators are sum
eager to purchase when good offerings Oh
made Mr. Day sold No. 435 East I'th
street five story and basement orlcH
tenement. to Julius Langenbahm 1or >Lo'!'V'
NJ zoo cecond avenue. a four story BRICK
tenement. for SCI. 800 and the northeast coi
nor of Walnut and Prospect streets an
,Inimproyed plot, to Henry Weiss Tor si''Vo
These were considered good odi . f-'-0'
bidding on them was active
c,ammann. voorhees, & Floyd have solo
N q client of their office the property NUS
2s and 27 Vesev street, forming an Il win
No g Church street Horace S. Ely q %
renresented the seller Edward ]. Hancy-
The pIot contains about 800 square Zee
covered by a FIVE story store ana iol'
building. the frontage on Vesey street oe-
ing about 4S feet. The property Is pun
chased for investment and no immedla'e
improvement is contemplated.
w. Weissenberger, jr., architect mas hieu
plans for adding one and two stores u 'iio
eight story Office and power building OF tie
New York Edison Company, at the nor
east corner of Duane and Elm Streets
making it a nine and ten story structure
The cost of this contemplated Improvement
Is rn1acad at S70OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

JUNE 80.
Frank II Ticharor to Hannah French
AM fke as fslSr to Morris Insel. 81.
New York Central Realty CO 10 Alfred W
Bates and oesting. jr, Co to Augusta sieg-
hardt. $4.7o0. 49,. ooo
Adolf Miller to Sarah McCauley, 500.
Bond and Mortgage Guaranty Co 10 Bank
Tor Ls sag5hS LoeWas to Title Guarantee and
Louis oppenheim to sidonia Feitenstein
Charles wechsler to Leah Cohn, 81.
Henry Cachard. trus. to Paul Fuller and
an Titie Guarantee and Trust Co to Bertha
9enfarv Mortgage Co to United States Mort
Tnited States Trust Co, as trus. TO Title
Ai T,fie Insurance Co to Bette Wise ct al
Yo Gfu to Bank 't for Savings; $685.. 900
Title Guarantee and Trust Co to David
N- American Mortgage Co 10 Cyrus Prell;
SANE to Clara a NJ Greer 1884,
Tawvers Title Insurance and Trust Co 70
Henry Burden. trustee: $50, 900.
Same to Christopher Moller ct al. trustees
same T. Manuel a Gonzalez and ano. trus-
tees: $4,000
Same TO same; Sc. 600
Same n same; $4,000
Same TO same. SIS. 900
Same TO same; $4,000.
Title Guarantee and Trust Co to William
Rankin; ST. 600. -
Salvatore Ragona 10 Perinina Fagona SIoo
sNewburs Savings Bank 70 Title Guarantee
and Trust Co: SIT. 600
| Sophie Fensterer to Title Guarantee and
Trust 90. $4,000.
Melrose Realty co TO T. Emory Clocke: as
ri Nicola Gaiante. TO Melrose Realty Co; as
signs two mtgg; 81
Sarah Wodiska to Sarah Boss. $50 900
Sarah 4 Williamson 20 Louis Viola, 81 600
Louise s Walter and ano. eSrs, to LOUISE
/ s Walter and sno trus. 81.
Sound Realty Co 10 w H Arnold, 81 600
Amelia Steinmetz 10 Commercial Finance
81
Gustevus L Lawrence 20 Morris Frank
/ S25 800
! Raymore Realty Co 10 Samuel Levy. Sl0o
Josef Klein 10 Eva EtiinKer. So 800
Jane Hadder 10 Albert Houtrsn
| omitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01

comes with wearing white. Even when by
accident the white dress does become a
little spotted not only the wearer but every
one who sees il can derive satisfaction
from the knowledge that # is at least no
more soiled than it looks. which is not al
ways true Of darker colOrs- In these days
when humanity has been educated to the
point Of recognizing washable white gar
ments as the correct wear for surgeons
nurses and street sweepers. there VIII al
ways be large numbers Of women Who viii
crave ar equally hygienic style Of dress
The woman who wears white gowns will
undoubtedly find her laundry hills high,
hut she may he able 10 effect a correspond
ing economy IN other ways. Tie gowns
need not be very costly &C begin with, and
rs they VIII look as fresh as ever each
tiue they come from the tub they can Be
worn longer than those that lose little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01

80. 1856: David Davies and ano - Gernenla
Life Insurance Co; $1,000; address, 20 Mas
sau 81. :.
141sr ST. $50 West. sly brk. 5.4s19o; March March
o. 1906; John O Baker ana arc 10 Dry DOCK
Savings Institution; $4,000; ADDRESS, 34I ho"eIS'
BRONX
JACKSON AVE n cor 160th ST. 24TTo,
ian 49, 1905: Estehr Eisenberg to Esther Cohen
and auo.' 1000; attorney, Harry oVerlnsloi
2s0a Sd ave.
JACKSON AVE, n e cor 160th st. 791x4S; 5.
Feb % 1910: Emma n S MestanIz TO ChatIe7
Knapp: SIS. 900. address, II Maiden lane
PART OF LOT 10 map village Of Morrtsani MA
begins al W cor said lot and runs 10 5 line
of same on Cottage pl, and 5 to me paraLe'
with Franklin ave b1x127; June ~. 1910 tllza-
beth, wife Of Joseph BrtnllWorth, TO 4 Ino,t q
Fairbrothe So 900. attorneys, Merrill q Rogers
1IS Broadway
RAILROAD AVE e cor 13sth st, 1iHl o1S
So SxS9.5: June y, 1906 CnarieS GIelte 16e
ano TO Adrian H Jackson; $4,000, address, loo
Lexington ave
TTMPSON PL, n " $, 127x. 3x189 11x28 2x-;
March 1895; Jules Breuchaud and ano 10
Irene Breuchaud; $4,000; address. $50 BroadWay'
TINTON AVE $50. 5. Dc. TX135; July 81
1906. Frdl A OIpp to William Stellwaken; So
SEQ: address. $50 Forest ave
WILLIS AVE g it SCI, Of AN N st 9sx
10 Harris Mandelbaum and ano; $4,000, ad-
dress 135 Broadway
WILLIS AVE. ". $, - TT Of 18th 81, .sn
1854 irreg x1o6; also strip adjoining bF ~ ee
Mnrrisania: June %, 1909: Theresa Abelson to
Sophia Stark: S29 600; attorney, Charles a
Furthman. 30 ave and l48th st
9TH ST. 8 part lot So. map village Nor
risania. i25 7x58. 2x12ox56.a; april II, 1887
Henry 4 Sherwood and ano TO Amaie We i;z
5000: attorney G r Hamburger Lucas 7oiiu
ing, Mt Vernon. y.
147TH ST, E s. $50 # of Grand Boulevard:
15x8q II: Dec y. 1894; Gustaye Deisler and
eno to the trustees Of the Peabody Education
Fund; $500: attorney, Sherman bvarts' %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01

A floating bath thermometer is a great
convenience and sells for s. cents and up
ward.
White porcelain closet hooks that do not
stain the clothing sell for L cents each.
cover in which pitcher of ices water may
be sent to the guest room and kept at the
same temperature for twenty-four hours.
It costs 81 80.
New weighted brushes for use on hard
wood floors are So 50 each and upward.
Angel cake pans with chimney and re-
movable bottoms, cost % cents apiece and
are very handy.
A tiny kerosene night lamp that will burn
thirty-six hours without replenishing costs
90 cents.
Labelled bottles for kitchen dry stuffs,
such as soda, baking powder, cornstarch
and so on, are "a cents apiece.
The round whiskbrooms that come for
sprinkling clothes are a great help if the
wash is large and many things are to be
sprinl6led They cost 50 cents each.
A new patent egg beater in a bowl to
which a downward pressure on the handle
inparts q rotary motion. sells for 30 cents.
Firecracl1er fans make cunning faVors for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01

melon nears the perfect stage for gather
Ing. and also when pressed with both hands,
one on either side. a crisp sound. may be
heard inside, like that Of celery breaking.
Experts test the ripeness of watermelons
by turning the white, or ground side, up
ard scratching the whitest part with the
finger nail IT the skin is tender and the
melon firm, It is just right TO buy. a
nuszmelon has q pungent odor when ripe
which becomes more pronounced when the
stem Is punctured.
Both fruits should he served in an almost
frozen state. and to keep the aroma ot
rauskmeIons from permeating the icebox
they should be wrapped in parafflne paper.
Nusknelons are usually served in halves,
with merely the seeds and loose pulp re
moved. but this does not exhaust their pos
sibility. The simplest way TO vary them il
10 fill the cavity with some edible deCora-