davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-16

"Our idle. overeating, lazy women" writes David Gra- ham Phillips, and while we don't agree with him we make bold to admire his iodomi- table courage. ''
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-16

Arizona's Constitutional Convention is organized and is now ready for business. From all indications it may finish its work within thirty days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-16

The flag end of hot summer con times "ith Yuma. One day recently Oll Spl got m his work to the tune of lO3 degrees of heat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-16

Democrats control the con- constitutions. convention 3 to I, but they propose to write a peoples constitution to suit the masses of Arizona.
 While hoping for the best do a little hustling for it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-16

It requires more weakness than strength to break . promise.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-16

Some men are never more dry than on a wet day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-16

Csamee!!a!ns 1! 3. !!,s U geusn s!!s Resmsal sl!
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-16
TERRITORIAL ITEMS OF IN.
 TeReST CONDENSED.

Jim Reyes of Oklahoma and c. E. Booker of Sonora bought the NJ. c. Hernandez ranch in the Moctezums district for $45 coo cash. The ranch contains 5000 acres spd has 1900 head of cattle on i..
 J B Atkinson, government ems ploye at Sacstop ws. ser ously injured by S fall from 2 well derrick. Atkin- son was overseeing the work of sink ing governmen, we'll. when the accident occurred.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25
How Our Ollie Looks to Big
Eastern Paper at Washington

ollie sounds peaceable, doesn't e.?
Kind Of meek and lowly and resigned.
You would naturally think that any
one who had been named ollie-and
had never mustered up courage
enough to put different edge on
that sort of a name-would be the
Hort of an Ollie that perfect stran-
gers could impose upon, says the New
York Globe. But there are Ollies
and Ollies. Some Ollies wouldn't
enap at q cream pun, and other
Ollies-
Well, once upon a time. down in
the First district OF Kentucky, there
had been rather a heated campaign.
! And a fine young mana fine, up
standing young man-had been fight
ing with some one, and his features
had been generally shuffled up and
dealt over again. SO that when his
big brother came in, and saw the
wreck that had once been a first-rate
lighting man, he wanted to know
what cataclysm was responsible. And
some one said that ollie did It. And
the big brother, announcing that his
fighting weight was 1900 pounds in
wildcats, pulled of his coat and said
ferociously:
Where Is this ollie?"
And a mammoth of a mana sort
OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS off the
daylight as he stopped to come
through the door. The top of the
prehistoric monster was completely
denuded. Up about where the snow
line ought to be there was a pink
flush, az though a sun Invisible to
those In the room was sending its
first Frightening rays toward that
lofty peak. The newcomers hands
were each about the size Of one of
those old-fashioned honey cured Ken
lucky hams, and he was az thick
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25

had gone out and ali the wise delega-
tion was betting on him, too. So,
after the jockes was in the saddle, he
gave him his last instructions.
you let 'em all get of first, son."
said he, "and then YOU get a good
holt on the hawss and take him to
the outside, and don't you never let
him have his head. And in the last
eighth you can set down and ride
him. / want you to do all you can
to win this hawss, son-but you JUS
remember one thing-these other are
all a-beatin' on him today. Wen bet
on him Choosdah."
He's a thoroughbred Kentucky
sport, Is ollie NJ. James-and, by the
way, no one has ever found out what
the M. stands for. He knows the
pedigree of every horse ever foaled
in the Bluegrass. He can particu-
larize the qualities OF the various
brands of the beverage Kentucky is
famous for. He's a Bryan manor
he was a Bryan man-from sole TO
bald spot, and that's stretching a fact
over a lot of territory. He came TO
the house in 1902. a rather raw and
lawyer from the Kentucky
bush, and has developed into a for
midable character, who can hold his
own in debate with most, even IL he
doesn't say many things that folk re-
member.
He is so regular in his Democracy
that he has even Champ Clark look
ing like a backslider at times, and
the surface of Pennsylvania avenue
is full of heel marks where congress
men he has bullied in committee have
stamped their way home. Those who
don't like him say that he is a bitter
partisan, who will hesitate at no trick
TO discredit the opposition, without
regard TO the merits of the question.
They say that he is a demagogue,
and in Kentucky they freely admit
that he Is a fighter-and that is a
compliment with hair on it-in Ken
lucky. He Is six feet four inches tall.
and built on the general plan of a
bank vault. He has the First dis
trict of Kentucky trained to eat out
of his hands. and one OF these days
he hopes to catch the wearer of a
senatorial toga in swimming-in
which case Mr.. James will get the
toga.
1t isn't any wonder that the Re-
publicans and lots of Democrats
didn't want him on that committee
but there is no man in the world bet
ter fitted to make that body a reser-
voir of unbridled and tumultuous
wrath than he. ollie will have his
lfun.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25

through any given direction as Lon
don fog.
"Here l am" said Ollie to James.
And the big brother looked at him
got a crick in his neck from rub
bering upward and finally put on his
hat and coat and started home. Just
before he left he looked at Mr.. James
in reproach. ''Mister Ollie" said he;
"Mr. ollie, jest out of common polite
ness you all ought to change yo'
name"
That's the Democrat the insurgent
Republicans and some of the Demo-
Gratis are trying to keep on the house
end of the committee that is to put
the major question 20 Ballinger and
Pinchot. There seems TO be a fear
that James wort be chubby when he
gets started. He was born with a
belief that all Republicans are enc
IN ies to the republic. and he has add
ed a good deal 20 that conviction in
the course of the SO years that have
passed since he saw the light first in
Crittenden county, KY And those
who have run against him in the
house figure that he will be more in
terested in digging up a bunch of
good campaign material for his
own party than in establishing the
utter and ineffable innocence of Sec
retary Ballinger. The worst of it is
that il there Is a man on the Demo-
cratic side who can make good in
such excavations, it is ollie NJ. James.
He can outroar a bull-and likes TO
do it-he is edged on both sides, is
gifted with a flow of language that
would tear out any meter. Also, he's
apt to make a few new rules as he
goes along. He tells a story that i'm
perfectly illustrates his practice of an
old turfman who had been saving up
O colt for a killing; but on the day
set for the slaughter he found the tip
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25

the body was brought to Cleveland.
Kendall closed his season In The
Vinegar Buyer" at Seattle. three
weeks ago because Of IN health. IL
completed his twenty-ninth season
on the stage. lie was born In Allie
gheny county. Pennsylvania. forty
nine years. At the age OF twenty he
went on a transforming tour. Later
he made success In I'VE. Us and
Company" at the Fifth Avenue thea
ter. New York. For years he was n
monologlst OF renown. but for the
last eleven seasons he had used
The Vinegar BUYER" as his vehlcle.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25
a "The Memory Linsers"

POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD,
Battle Creek, Mich.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25

1.-The Girl Question" the musical
comedy which scored the phenomen-
al run of AGO performances at the
LaSalle theater. Chicago, will be
seen Thursday. 1t is by the authors
of "The Time, The Place, and the
Girl" and "A Stubborn Cinderella"
and is under the management of II.
II. Frazee, who has given us several
successful musical comedies includ
ing Isle of Spice" and "A knight
For a Day" "The Girl Question"
was produced under the direction of
Mr.. George Marion, producer Of
"The Merry Widow" "The Sultan of
Sulu," prince of Pilsen," and a
dozen other big successes.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25
News of Theatres

Three Twins" which will be seen
in this city Wednesday night, has
scored one Of the biggest hits Of any
musical company presented in re-
cent years. Fully half a season it
was presented to crowded houses in
Chicago and during one entire year
it played to capacity at the fashion
able Herald Square theater in New
York. The same complete scenic
production as presented it in those
cities will be seen here. The COM
pany numbers S4 people. including
one of the best drilled and most effi-
cient choruses in America.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25

do with the Newlyweds' baby. Napo-
leon being spirited away and n
midget, Major Knott Much, substi-
tuted. At the end of the first set
Major Knott Much" masquerading
as the Newlywed Baby, has things
in such a tangle that nobody knows
how he or she stands. All this Is
done with the accompaniment Of
proper scenic embellishments, cho-
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25
CONTRACT IL LIT FOR
LACK COMPANY ADDITION

The contract for the erection OF
the addition to the plant OF the Lack
company has been let to
the Katterjohn Construction COM
pany The plans for the addition
have about been completed.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25

"The Newlyweds and Their Baby
a cartoon comedy with music comes
to the Kentucky, January 81. The
play is founded on the cartoons of
George McManus by arrangement
with the New York World. Aaron
Hoffman and Paul West furnished
the book and lyrics. The plot has to
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25
Ezra Kendall Dies.

Cleveland. o., Jan. 25.-Ezra
Kendall. the comedian. died OF apo
plexy. in a sanitarium at Martins
Vile. Ind. The first news OF his de-
mise received by his friends. save
only his immediate family. was when
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25

A mans conscience seldom trou-
bles him as much as the corn on his
little toe
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25

rus girls. elegant gowns and a capa,
BILE cast
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25

lie is survived by wife and sH
children.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25

no you know that THE EQUITABLE LIFE
- ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED
STATES issues policy which, at maturity,
instead of being paid to the beneficiary in
one lump sum, provides a monthly income
for life? 1t is called LIFE INCOME Policy.
and is well worth investigation.
Do you know that the Society has in
troduced new policy of this kind which
provides life-income not only for mans
wife or daughter, in the event of his death,
but for his 07m support in after life, if he
lives?
1t works either way. 1t will protect
you if you live. ItproteCts your zCite if you
die. And if you both live it protects you
both.
For Full Information Address
henry J.POwell. Managt
Equitable Building,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
TO SELL LONG BRANCH LOTS.

The construction OF buildings for all
year residence in the section around Nor
wood Park at Long Branch. n. j., where
Joseph P. Day viii SELL on July 9, on the
premises, at $50 p m, rain or shine, 100
large plots. 50x150 to 50x375.5 indicates the
progress Long Branch is making toward
complete development into a four seasons
city.
Prominent New Workers and Pennsylva-
mans have become interested in the prog
ress of Long Branch and with officials of
the city are moving in the direction of
making it more than an ordinary seaside
resort All around Norwood Park improve
ments are being made with this end in
view and investments in real estate
should bring good returns within a short
time. Norwood Park section is just far
enough from the ocean to be considered
inland and yet within walking distance OF
it. The plots to be offered by Mr. Day have
all improvements and are on Eimwood.
Cedar. Beachurst and Wall streets Nor
wood Park is a little over one hour from
New York with forty-two trains daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
10 BENEFIT BY TUNNEL
Long Island Expects Big Boom
When Belmont Tube Onane

The Real Estate Exchange of Long Isl.
and in its weekly review of the market
says:
Several matters of great Importance to
IN real estate interests of Long TsIanG
transpired last week.
IN transit DEVELOPMENTS the most in
iereSJng or these was the anuarncertanr
that the Long Island Railroad would erect
station near the entrance to the Bel
m n1ijId+ tunnel in Long Island City to ia
the Long Island Railroad to the Inter
borough subway III Manhattan.
As the Belmont tunnel viii be operated
as part of the present subway giving
Long Island City a fve-cent fare to anV
part OF the subway, the effect of this
connection will be farreaching in its bene-
MS 10 Long Island real estate. II will be
one of the most direct avenues for the re-
lef OF congestion on the east side of
Manhattan, because II will open up a
great area Of cheap land ready for build
ing within the five-cent fare zone and with
IN a very short ride of the congested
centres.
II was also announced that the citv
and the Long Island Railroad had reached
an agreement whereby the former would
spend S450Gt0 in conjunction with the rail-
road TO remove grade crossings in Queens
Borough.
The Sinking Fund Commission appropri-
ated $4,000 for immediate use for prelim-
mary work en- the Jamaica Bay Harbor
Improvement preparatory to an approprf-
alton OF $500 900 in the fall
The Board Of Estimate also authorized
the building OF an outlet for the Ingleside
sewer system which sewers a great part Of
Flushing and its environs. This is one
of the most beneficial works on the caeI-
dar as il will put in service a sewage
system that has cost Oo0 and viii drain
territory where many large develop
ments are under way.
In addition TO this the Board of EST
mate finally adopted several important
topogra phicaI maps in Queens and author
lied proceedings TO take title TO the land
tn T1-idp RnnIpVaTd
feet for a distance of six miles from
Long Island City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
TRADING IN THE REALTY MARKET
Sales of High Priced Residential Holdings Figured Conspcosy
in Last Weeks Transactions
A NEW FIELD OF ACTIVITIES OPENED

High class reslGe-tial property figured
roaspicuously in the rea1> transactions
last week II fact, the trading in this
Inc as whole was superior to that eff
fected FOR several weeks one OF the note
worthy sales was the purchase by Edward
& Clark Of several properties in the rear
% the Dakota apartment, involving about
s5anO0 No immediate improvements in
this property are expected. It seems safe
20 say that If there are the purchaser will
praserve the residential character OF the
reiChborhood-
Another fine home sold last week was
the house formerly owned by John Mat
thews. at Riverside Drive and goth street
20 Mrs. Mary s. Pei. for 10000. When
This property fell into the hands OF al op-
orator il was expected that the house would
se TORI down and an apartment house
erected on the site. Mrs. Pei, however
owns an adjoining house. and bought the
Matthews house chiefly 10 prevent such
move
Three sales IL West 57th street aroused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

out. One thrill was the scooting Of a big
touring car over the 150-foot bluff near
SeaShore Cottage, the summer home OF
c. =. BayIiss. Carroll Cooney, a Yale foot
ball player. jumped just in time to avoid
going over with the car. More excitement
came when a yacht owned by Kurt Woer-
man, of Hamburg. Germany. capsized- Mr..
Woerman was rescued by Captain Frank
Smith in the latter's yacht the Madeline.
The leading social events were d dinner
given by Mrs Bayliss to Mr.. and Mrs,
Everett Griggs, Of Tacoma. Wash; d
Mrs. Il. B. Moore. and a house party end
ing with a dance at the club. given for
their daughter, Miss Louise Freeman, by
Mr. and Mrs. w Winans Freeman at
Sunny Hours Among those entertained at
the clubhouse We're Mayor Gaynor and
family and a yachting party from the
yacht Cavalier, consisting Of Commodore
and Mrs Charles Z. Proctor. Mr. and Mrs.
Archibald Pei, Mr. de Josika-Hencz and
William Marsh. There We're also r. La
Montague. A ?. Sturges and others from
the Alcatoria. OF the New York Yacht
Club. Those who have registered at the
club for the summer include Mrs. William
h Baxter. Of New York and Jacob Murer
and family. OF Brooklyn.
The seasons swimming record has been
SET BY Eugene Cutter, Of New York. who
covered the harbOr course OF FIVE miles in
two hours and a quarter The playing off
OF the tie for the Memorial Day golf cup
resulted in a victory for DR. c. P. Glider
sleeve over Kenneth Bayliss by a medal
score Of s. 20 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
TO SELL EINSTEIN HOME.

An auction sale on Independence Day is
unusual, but unusual things are happening
IN that progressive seaside resort, Far
Rocka way which in short time, so far
as rapid transit facilities go. viii be as
close TO New York as some Of its sister
Long Island towns, Joseph P. Day will
sell at auction there on July 4, at 2:30 p. m,
on the premises rain or shine. seven large
residential plots, which is the former
home of J. A. E!nstein, located on Franklin
and Ocean avenues. near Channel avenue.
The house IS beautifully constructed. and
IS three minutes walk from the station
ana ten minutes walk from the ocean.
one OF the plots carries with it riparian
rights. Far Rocksway is advancing quickly
as an ali year residential city, and the
values Of home sites IS keeping step with
il Investment there should bring good
returns when the Pennsylvania tunnel is
opened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
QUICK SALE OF LOTS
High Prices Given for Lawrence
and Cedarhurst Property.

More than three hundred persons attend
ed. the real estate sales which were held
yesterday at Cedarhurst and Lawrence.
Long Island. The sales were conducted by
Joseph P. Day, and the bidding was spir-
tied. The buyers gathered long before 80
O'Clock. the time set for the sale to begin at
Lawrence.
F1fty-eight lots were disposed of IN short
period. The average price for each lot was
S1,100. Immediately following the sales
at Lawrence prospective bidders were taken
to Cedarhurst, where eighty-ftve lots were
offered There was a great demand for
them, and they were sold in quick order.
The average price received for each lot was
$I,450. A house at the corner of Locust
avenue and Broadway was also sold
The fact that the sales were concluded IN
two hours showed the interest that is being
shown in property in this section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
SALES OF BROOKLYN HOUSES.

Friday & Lehman, of No. $50 Halsey
street, Brooklyn, report the following sales
recently closed by them: No. 19s East 31st
street a two story and cellar brick two
family dwelling house. for William Herod
to a client; No. 10 Aberdeen street two
story and cellar brick two family dwelling
house, for Annie Lazarus to an investor;
No. 1899 Madison street, a two story and
basement frame dwelling house. for the
estate of Susan Cook TO a client: No So
Jefferson avenue. a two story and base
ment frame dwelling house, for Fannie J
Connolly TO a client; No. 252 Manor avenue.
Woodhaven, a two story and attic frame
dwelling house for Joseph d. Saltzman to
an investor; No. 217 VERIFIED street two
story and basement frame two family
dwelling house, for a client TO Mary T
Shevlin. and No. 6o2 Decatur street, a two
story and basement two family brown stone
dwelling house, for Victor s. lie Comte to
Il client
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

much interest and gave more evidence lHaI
business is getting d Arm foothoid n tIl4s
street between lexington and ElgAIh ave
---es. The principal sale was that Of Henry
q zyinaus < Nav. for The estate OF David
J.. Eius1ein TO cambridge Colby. inNolFlhs
-le house that was especially bIlit lot NJ
T-ius-ein A. No 80 West 57th street The
house is S34 feet wide and contains rnrch
,-.r-.aFIe carving and ornamental decora-
ton. Il has been on sale at $500. buI i
concession from this price was made. Nj
colby purchased from the same brokers the
adjoining house. No. 3 West 18th street.
list month
Henry .. Winans & May also sold the
for story high stoop brownstone house o.
Mrs = r Thomas. al No. 80 West 5lth
z--eer. OF q plot 25zlGe5 feet, fo- the Com
-r,,,rs-yeaIth Real Estate Company 70 .
client for occupancy. The property was
purchased on June for Mrs. Thomas Ihe
house was rebuilt for her - Coltier q GO
The former home OF CliycS Hartman, at
10. = West 57tn street. Is now offered for
rent for stores and AZ No 2 East 7fth
street an auar-ment house IS being built
The adjoining corner house can be had on
z lease for business purposes
\ new fed Of activity Is now expected
with the approval Of the Board OF Estimate
Of The plan Tor extending seventh a. 1-4''t
south 10 connect with NaTick street and
Tor making Narick street l'3-fooI thor
cucfeare. provided the Public Service Com
IL .sslon can come 70 an agreement N the
near future as 70 the Seventh avenue suo-
vav
The negotiations that are well under way
for The leasing Of q large plot at Fifth
avenue and 3Sth street as . site for 4 new
retail store have been among The more in
teresting Of the weeks Developments
There were several interesting announce
rner-s Of new buildings during the week
Tie most interesting % these was the
r-rro- that the New York Central would
t1-Id twenty story hotel on the block
bounded by Madison and Vanderbilt ave
Eles and $50 and 18th streets. Other con-
s--1ctIou projects os note include an eigb-
teen story building al the northeast corner
o Tesev and Church streets; an eight
sro-- apartment hotel on the north side OF
--lst street. west Of Amsterdam avenue,
AID SIX story factory and mill which
Fisher Brothers VIII build On TImpson
lace ~ Ash street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
AFTER RESTAURANT SITE
Faust Will Open Place After
Well Known st. Louis Resort.

Tony r. Faust, of St. Louis, son of the
founder of the well known Mound City
eating and drinking place. is in this city.
He is looking over available sites for a
New York branch of the St. Louis res
taurant
Il propose TO model the New York res
taurant which is to bear the name of my
father. as nearly as possible after our St.
Louis place. and no graft like the convert
toll will be permitted he said.
The Faust restaurant in st. Louis has
been conducted on the same site for thirty
nine years The late Maurice Barrymore
always made it his headquarters when
playing in St. Louis, as did Joseph Jeffer-
son. Stuart Robson, William J. Florence
and John r Raymond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
GARDEN CITY SALES.

Gage L. Tarbell has sold al Garden City
q plot Iglz2J0 feet, On The NORTH side OF
HtewarL avenue. between Wetheriu Road
sDt Osborne Road; q plot. 1o4xl22 feet, on
Ire southwest corner OF Pine street and
Clinton Road; q plot. 190x20' feet on the
Eest Ei-e O. John street between Stewart
avenue ana Wa-ton Place. a plot, I99Xl5J
Zee ca The south side OF Brook street, be-
iHeel Washington avenue and Prospect
sFe1-= plot. 1s5xZ47 feet. on the south
aide Of Osborne Road. between Lefferts
E9ad and Wetlerlll Road: d plot. |l5X2eo
fee. on the west side Of Washington ave
nse, between Chestnut street and Garden
sire a plot. Izlxzg5 feet. on Saint James
sleet North. between Deyereaux Place and