davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
READY TO BUILD STATION
Ground for Bronx Transfer
Terminal To Be Broken Soon.

The work Of building the big transfer
station at 1S0th street and Morris farN
avenue OF the New York, Nestchester d"
Boston Railroad is to be begun lfnine-
d:ately. The station. will be $50 feet long,
ana $50 feet deep. All entrances and exits
will be on the street level, but platforms
for receiving and discharging passengers
will be elevated above the streets and ar
ranged to expedite transfer from one sys-
tom TO another.
II is also proposed to build connection
from the transfer station to tho tracks
OF the Harlem & Port Chester ROAD so tha'
Messengers from the White Plains OK
tension. from the Westchester & Boston
and from the Harlem branch OF the Ne"
Iiavcn. or over any other line coming ln'o
tb. station. may be served by fast line
the entire length Of Manhattan "ithou'
psssine through tunnel II VIII "'so
ford a direct route TO Brooklyn anu
Queens by way OF the New York Connect
irC Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
ELLIOTT MANOR DELIGHTS
A Convenient Place in Queens Easy 10
Reaeh for the Suburbanite.

Elliott Manor Is a delightful place in the
porouob of Oueens The Corona station
~ tho pcunsylvania-Long Island Railroad
g. within oasv walking distance. The une
IN the heart Of Manhattan by this route Is
only twenty minutes, with q service "i
forty trains zach way daily. Three trolley
limos also run to Manhattan for a five cent
fare.
Tho land is high, assuring good air and
good drainage and aHordlhg colhhid'"
inc view Of tic surrounding country. Rare
oId shade trefs are to bc found I'm pro
fusion. good hlthins aud fishing In Flush
inc Raw. within five minutes walk; num-
crous churo hes schools and stores conve-
riantlv near. The streets arc laid out In
accordance with the city map, but the
blocks are divided into larger lots than are
to be found IN many other of the sub
divisions I'm Ney York.
+. G. Randall. of No. 3G6 Fifth avenue
this city. is offering number OF fine
hnuoes at Elliott Manor which can be OBJ
tained upon easy ~r1ns'
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

on EASTERN SHORE OF MARYLAND.
\ complete country residence amid historic
surroundings: delightful all year round eli
mate: abundance fruit. oysterg aud crabs:
good duck shooting within thyeo miles. two
miles from, y;iagc OF Princess Anne. on Penn
syIvanla Railroad (Main Line). Handsome
colonial dwelling built 1883: fine state OF
preservation: lofty ceilings. handsome panel
ln.s etc: 400 acres: 200 I'm woodland; 200
under up-to-date cultivation; fine trucking
es rlv tomatoes and straNberrie a specially:
farm in operation; income Immediately; new
buildings modern and practical: seven room
managers house: two tenant houses; barns.
stable, so. piggery chicken houses: concrete
floors. Price SO. 900: terms arranged. Photos.
FRANCIS l.. KRU EGER. 31G West 42d Street,
New York CITY.
NEW ENGLAND FARMS-LELAND FARM
Agency Weekly circular free. Dept. 10, F..
i. LELAND, 81 Milk St. Boston.
FOR SALE. AT OSSINING, l9s95 SQUARE
feet OF very desirable river front property.
THOS. LEARY. Ossning. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

the city has become the owner Of long
stretch OF waterfront The site on when
Superintendent Woody hopes the city VIII
place the proposed market has frontage
Of S75 feet on Second avenue, between 36th
and 97th streets, and extends in westerly
direction $50 feet to the bulkhead line or
New York Bay Exclusive Of water grant
privileges. it contains 1775 acres.
This property originally cost the city
ss0aOOO. When the city got 1t there was
only 272 acres available for any purpose
whatever. the other part OF the property
being under water. ReclaiminS about
eleven acres has cost about $2S7.5c. ON
three sides OF the site there is water
frontage. and it is also proposed to build
two small piers.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT HOUSE

An attractive West Side apartment house
is the one slxty-sir West Seventy Second
street It is convenient TO the subway. sur
face and elevated lines
The apartments are designed in suites OF
four rooms and three rooms. The four
room apartments consist of living room.
a bedroom. a dining room or bedroom or
library. fully equipped kitchen. also four
closets OF exceptional Size and a bathroom
oouippcd with "A solid porcelain tub Of the
Roman type built into the wall, a porcelain
pedostal lavatory, shampoo shower
needle shower and bath, ccluloid seated
toilet. a glass towel bar glass shelves. hold
crs and q large cabinet with mirror door
over the layatory.
Slavsou & Hobbs Of No l5l West "a
street, are the asent~
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.

10 WEST 9th ST, NEAR CENTRAL PARK
West open for inspection; 4-story, 20-foot
private dwelling: baths; electric and gas.
STERIING REALTY co, owners, 2o3 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
LONG ISLAND.
A SEASHORE HOME

in restricted summer colony. famous for its
boating. bathing. fishing. hunting. and all
water sports Plots $3.50. easy terms.
Restrictions demand house of the value ce
$500: SUMMER HOME, INCLUDING. PIOT.
WOULD COST AS LITTLE AS 9t,rSe. Gas.
water and sewer. Committing distance No
agents Owner. 6t6 Narbridss Building.
Broadway and 34th ST, New York City. Tele-
phone .697 Murray Hill.
BAYSIDE y. Y--WiLLIAM PARKINSON.
builder Beautiful homes. conplcte near
depot water; go rooms. bath: prices S4.soo.
$1,000 S. 500 terms. 500 cash and s25. $50.
S35 month.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET

COMFORTABLE APARTMENT or SEVEN
- ,oonns and oath. completely furnished for a
,.nii,- Of two or three adults: sunny south cN
nosurc. excellent family location. below 59th ~
,,, he hai from November ~ to May or June at
st"t !, month. oulV one apartment on a floor.
thIce nishts. 40 elevator lmqn"stion'd refer
e",cs givrn and required. address WILLIAM e..
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

WILL SACRIFICE FINE RESIDENCE; BEST
surroundings; plot TOXl2j 10 rooms; all i'm
proyements: 40 minutes Manhattan: common fare
1Oc; fair terms. $1,000 details and photograph
i = DRAKE. % RrnadMaN. New York.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
MORTGAGE LOAN WANTED.

WANT s25. 900. 2ND MORTGAGE, PER CENT.
on west side Residence. First Mortgage 500
ooa held by title company. Minimum value OF
Vyonertv Si2J, 900. VIII pay a brokerage ~ 81
..o Title policy 10 date. Business with princt-
nails cr attorneys only. Address WBsT END.
nox 80 Tribune once
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
RUTHERFORD, N. j.

ai7 miles out; express trains 1T ell hours WIN
seats for ALL most heslthful. purest water sup
ply. Borough removes snow early, MAKING %
every convenience for easy, economical house
keeping. planned for comfort I'm winter as wen
As I'm summer: double oak floors, panelled dining
rooms: gas kitchen four unusual bedrooms, tiled
bath, fireplace. highest class equipment, steam
gas electricity. nice lot, attractive nelghoor-
hood. convenient TO stations: most advantageous
time TO buy. $500: $500 cash balance like rent
VAN MATER. Shafer Rnilding. RUTHERFORD
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
BOKOUGH OF BROOKLYN.

FINE FIVE ROOM FLAT. WITH BATH, IN
family house: fine decorations: Dutch din
ing room: steam heat; for particular people; rem
Fa 9Th Elatbush
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
HOME OPPORTUNITY.

owner goes 20 EUROPE: onered AZ sa,rIuy'
price, modern house OF seven rooms ana PAIN
only seven minutes walk from station ana
trolley. Nutey, y. j.: plot 60xl5O; fine shade
location; So 900: terms arranged: ready for oc-
cupancy Room / 900. 90 Nassau ST.. Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
Fair Uptown Business.

5 fair volume Of uptown business mas
been transacted in the last two weeks.
isidoro LeYkowitz. owner OF the three
story building at the southeast corner o.
18th street and Fifth avenue. on a pi"t
IIXs0 feet. purchased No. 20i1 to DlV
Fifth avenue, adjoining property from
Robert Gregg Alfred Cohu and the CRIT
tCndcu estate, respectively.
Win these purchases Mr.. Lewkowitz now
controls frontage Of 1911 feet on the ave-
nue. and 81 feet in 18th street. At the ex-
pration OF the present leases the site VIII
probably be improved to suit tenant
Adjoining IN 18th street is the Marcelia
apartment house. which also has an l.
extending 10 Fifth avenue, and adjoining
the Lewkowitz properly on the south.
The Regal Mortgage and Security Com
pany sold the two six story apartment
houses. with stores, at the northeast cor
nor Of Lenox avenue and 118th street. The
corner house is known as Nos. 5ji and Jyo
Lenoy avenue. and occupies plot Bliss
feet and the inside house, no. 81 West
l&th street. is on plot l9H@li feet. The
sellers acquired title 10 the property in
august from Dora Aronson.
Tho Irving Judis Buildiug and Con'truc-
ton -campsny. irving Judis president. pur-
SAotcd from the Assembled Really owners
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
BOROUGH OF QUEENS.
ELLIOTT Nj AMOR
BOROUGH OF RICHMOND.

CORONA. $50 "A month will buy one famil
detached house. sc. fare.
ELLIOTT COURT co. ZIG 9Th Ave.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
go Fenimore Street
Prospect Park Fast, Between Flatbush and
Redford Avenues.

Elegant 2-story stone bay window front
dwelling, rooms and bath; hardwood trim
throughout, parquet floors Of quartered "hitc
oak Handsome mahogany console. open
hearth in foyer. Tasteful clcctroliers Hot
water heat Only $1,000 cash. Balance easy
terms. Apply on premises. Take Flatoush
Avenue car from Park Row.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
BOROUGH OF THE BRONX.

MAPES AVE. NO. 1870 ADJOINING TIRE
mont ave dTIth st).-Very desirable new four
and nve room flats: all modern conveniences: ex-
ceptlonally well heated: rents $50 TO SOS: immc-
diatc POSSESSION: Christian families only Apply
to janitor or j. O. HULL. JR,, Agent, IFS "a
ave-. \. Y. city.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-08-18
BIRD MEN AT
THE STATE FAIR

The greatest aviation meet in the
west will be featured at the coming
South Dakota State Fair. The Cur
tiss flyers have been secured at great
price, and will soar high above the
grounds every day during the fair.
The management is making a great
effort to secure the famous Lincoln
Beechy, whose recent flight over Nj
agara Falls was the sensation of the
year. Beechy is one of the most dar-
ing bjrdmen in the world-he flies
over mountains and anywhere, high
in the air, beyond the sight of man.
The Curtiss people have inspected
the grounds and estimate that moth
ing should hinder them from making
record breaking fights-and this they
are planning to do. For real daring
and sensational interest, nothing can
compete with this feature.
Nothing is too good or too expensive
for South Dakota. and the very fact
that this feature will be presented at
our fair places the South Dakota fair
among the few great expositions at
the top of the list. The great reDuta-
tion of the Curtiss flyers limits their
operations to the greatest fairs only.
On Monday, the first day of the
fair, there will be an exciting race
between the aeroplane and an auto
mobile. No one can afford to miss
this contest between land and air
locomotion. The educational value
of this aviation meet can not be over
estimated, and not to see it is to sus-
tam a tremendous loss.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-08-18
GREAT FUTURE
FOR STANLEY
IE. l.. Keith, in Philip Review

+. l.. Keith, in Philip Review
1t has got too wet for dry farming
what kind of spiel can we put up to
the farmsteader now to get him to
stay?
One of my friends said to me few
days ago, Keith, l want you to cut
out your cheap talk about dry farm
ing, and talk COWS. Cows have been
the salvation of every new country
that has ever been settled" And he
was absolutely right. The home
steader east of the Big Muddy in this
state who has made good is the fell
low who has hung onto his land and
a few good cows. And che same is
true OF every state in the Union.
A good milch COW will raise her own
family and provide about half the
living for the human family also il
given a half chance. A dozen Of
them would provide for large fam
lily on a homestead in Stanley county
II months in the year and at least
years in ten, the year 1911 being the
only exception in the white mans
history of the country.
The humble COW will eat almos
anything that grows in the ground
corn, stalks, husks and all; sorghum
seeds and stalks; any kind of small
grain and all the straw besides; pota
toes, beets. turnips or most any veg
etable but onions; any kind of hay
even the russian thistle; and turns il
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-08-18
PROCEEDINGS OF
COMMISSIONERS
Continued from last week.

ment, and the review of the assessors
was continued.
Board adjourned uutil 900 o'clock
m July 18th, 1911.
Board of county Commissioners re-
assembled as per adjournment, all
members present.
Committee consisted of George ID.
Mathieson, and F. F. Morrison was
appointed to check the treasurers
books. l.. f. Aldrich was employed to
assist the committee.
Report of II. M. Densmore, County
Judge was approved.
Report of G V Goddard, Justice OF
the peace was approved,
Report of w A Schwichtenberg, J.
P. was approved.
Application for school loan of Jas.
G Jeffries was approved in the sum
of S525.oO.
Application for school loan of Ra.
chael NJ Morrison was approved in the
sum OF SOUO.US.
Chas NJ Price, expenst ac. 81 Il
Henry b Hudson, ct cert, 275S , II
Board adjourned until 1 80 p m
July 18th, 1911,
Board of Equalization re-assembled
as per adjournment, all members
present.
The review of the assessors books
was continued.
Board adjourned until 900 O'Clock
IN july 18th, 1911.
Board of county commissioners re-
assembled as per adjournment, al
members present. Committee work
was continued.
Report of II c Mcclure, Justice OF
the Peace, was approved.
Application of Johnston Jeffries fol
a permanent School loan, was approx.
ed in the sum of $1,000
Application of Ray d. Walker fol-
a permanent school loan was approy'
ed in the sum of S350.0O
Jas Austin, Dept Assessor 9S AZ
Paul A. Nelson, assessor Shaper twr
claimed S36. 90 allowed 80 OF
w G Griffith, ct cert 2760 II 0(
Board adjourned until / 80 O'Clock
D m July 18th, 1911.
Board of Equalization re-assembleo
as per adjournment, all members pres
ent.
The valuation on goods and mer
chandise of the following firms was
raised as follows:
J L Squires, Lacy, from S25 to 75.
John Griffin, Topaz, from 800 to
5000.
FIJI Wells, Wellsburg, from S125 t.
5000.
Board adjourned until 900 o'clocl
m July 14th, 1911.
Board of county commissioners re
assembled as per adjournment, al
members present.
Application of Edwin o Osborne TO
permanent school loan was approx
ed in the sum of S35O.OO
Committee continued to check tn
Treasurers accounts.
E Coyne, ct cert, 1852 16 Q
Byron l. Glow, ct cert 2761 s
Board adjourned until 80 o'cloc
p m July 14th, 1911.
Board of Equalization re-assemble
as per adjournment, all member
present.
The review of the assessors boob
was continued.
Board adjourned until 900 o'cloc
m July 18th, 1911.
Board Of county commissioners II
assembled as per adjournment a
members present.
Application of James A Zedek'
for permanent school loan was al
proved in the sum of $4,000.
The following bills were approve
and warrants ordered drawn for same
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-22
SECURED
MISSING REGAL|A
Finally Recapture Caps and
Gowns Naughty Juniors
Had ''Swiped."

There was rejoicing in the ranks Of
the seniors of Earlham college yester-
day when they we're again able to APP
pear at chapel in their new caps and
gowns. About three weeks ago tho
Earlham seniors received shipment
of the resalia, fondly hoped for by the
undergrad, and the coming men and
women of letters donned the black ap-
rarel and appeared unexpectedly in
chapel with the same, and gone one
over" on the student body. The junior
girls sat with fast beating hearts and
manifestation of knowledge, for
which they would have to wait anoth-
er year, and incidentally did not see
how the senior girls could wear such
things without their knowledge and
consent Their palms itched to stroke
the long folds of the black gowns and
! stick hatpins through the narrow
crowns of the four-sided caps. and like
Catalina of old. they formed conspir-
acy. In other words their desire TO
see themselves as others would see
them some time, in caps and gowns.
got the best of them, and they-yes,
they actually "swiped" the full quota
of their senior sisters raiment, and
held secret spook parties for week
in nocturnal festive attire. Their ell
der sisters interviewed and pleaded for
the return of their rightful property.
but the juniors again proved the rule
that a fair coed is an unapproacha-
BILE proposition, and fatty refused to
come across" The seniors used STRAIT
egg, persuasion and force. but with
out avail. BY clever ruse. however,
they brought the faculty into the mat
ter yesterday morning. and before
chapel their much sought after grad
uating clothes were discovered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-22
KENYON MAY RETIRE
AS Prosecutor of Packers
Be Unconstitutional.

Washington, April 22.-The announ-
ced plans of w. S. Kenyon. the newly
elected United States senator from To-
wa. to take his oath of office on Mon
day and then donate" his services to
Uncle Sam as an assistant to the At
troney-General in the prosecutions of
the beef packers at Chicago may cause
complications.
Senator-elect Kenyon at first an
nounced that he would not accept the
senatorship until the prosecutions
against the Chicago packers had been
completed. This meant that he would
retain his place as assistant to the At
torney-General until next fall. The
Constitution provides that no officer"
of the United States shall sit in either
house of congress, and Kenyon could
not qualify as long as he remained
in the Attorney-Ge office.
He declared that he would resign
his place, be sworn in as a senator on
Monday and then would give his ser
vices gratuituously to the Attorney
Generals office.
There is still some doubt here
whether he can thus escape the specif
ic constitutional prohibition, which
says:
mo person holding any office under
the United States shall be member
of either house Of congress during his
continuance in office"
m; yo x,,n, : nr
mere termination of Mr.. Kenyon's sal
airy will be in accordance with the
Constitution.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-22
TROUBLING WONDER
Ex-minister Has Three Wives
In Bad with All.

Chicago, April 22.-kurtz Carlson,
who says his real name is Kurtz Muel
Ter, and that he is an ordained Luth-
eran minister, pleaded guilty in mu-
nicipal court to having three wives
living.
He was arraigned on complaint of
the third wife, whom he described as
his true love" and in his story to the
court he said he thought his first mar
riages should not be held against
him"
These are the three wives, and the
reason he married or left them. as
given by Mueller
Wife No. 1.--Kate Mazer Mueller,
of Sutton, Neb., married her because
deacons of his church said it was not
good for young pastor to remain I'M
married; after four years left her be-
cause of her simplicity of mind and
his own elevated mentality" She is
the mother of three of his children.
Wife No. 2-Annie Deblock Mueller,
of Detroit; she married him for his
money ten months after he left his
first wife. After two months she left
him; is the mother of one child.
Wife No. 3-Amelia Fehl Carlson,
Chicago, his true love" Married her
eighteen months ago in Chicago.
Mueller has been working as an ell
ectrician, but gave the following as
his personal history:
Il hail from a family of Lutheran
ministers. My father was a minister
at Alpent, Michigan. He died two
years ago. An uncle is minister al
Paxton, Illinois, and brother is a
Lutheran minister in Wisconsin.
was educated for the ministry at
Springfield and Saginaw, and my first
charge was at Sutton, Neb, when
was twenty-five years old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-22
ASK REGULATION
OF PICTURE SHOWS
Teachers Deem Them lnjur-
ious to Pupils-Law to
Prohibit Theaters.

Indianapolis. April e. Councilman
George L. Denny has been requested
by the Federation of indianapolis
Public School Teachers to prepare
and to introduce an ordinance forbid
ding the erection. maintenance and
operation of moving picture theatres
and cheap vaudeville theaters within
one thousand feet of any pubic school
building.
The federation has turned over to
Mr.. Denny a petition in favor of such
an ordinance, signed by $50 public
school teachers, and bearing indorse-
ments from the board of school COM
missioners. J. L. Fieser, director of
truancy department. Alice B. Graydon.
chief probation officer of Juvenile
court, and others.
A committee consisting of William
\. Otto. Addie Wright, Loire krull.
Mary MCGEE and Hannah P. Water
man, school teachers, was appointed
in February by the federation to look
into the moving picture situation and
it's influence on school children.
The committee says that the ventil-
alton of such places is bad and that
harmful influence is eXerted over
| children and that they are usually
dreamy on the day following attend
ance at such places.
The cheap and fiashy advertise
circ tho T.
tee, cause unwarranted and unneces-
sary excitement. The Objectionable
pictures are usually of three classes:
cheap, sensational melodrama of the
clap trap variety; unlawful acts,
p, scenes from the boweries and slums
of our large cities
Examples Submitted.
| AS an example of the advertising
matter given to school children, the
committee has given Denny a circular
from the Woodruff Theater, 100 East
Tenth street, advertising coming at
fractions Among the attractions
mentioned are Elsie Sigel, Murdered
by Her Chinese Lover; "Chinatown's
Opium Dens and Gambling Joints;
| Famous Police Raid OF 1905; "Op
ium Dens Where American Womer
Can Be Seen Hitting the Pipe y;
"Bowery dance hall, showing cafe tina,
is the headquarters of the greatest
den of thieves, crooks and murderers
on EARTH
A report has been prepared of 6
moving picture theater near schoo
No. Is, in East Michigan street. The
report covers one school term ane
shows that 314 of '623 children at
tending the school made 1,429 visit:
to the place. Among the attractions
offered were: Men Robbing {
House," "Old Man Killing Servants
Lover: Man, Dressed as Woman
Visits the Woman's Husband"
Denny probably will introduce al
ordinance along the lines suggested a
the next council meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-22
FUNERAL OF LARGE
MAN HELD ON PORCH

New Albany, Ind, April 22.-The
body of Timothy Burke, who died near
Corydon was taken to Defiance, Ohio.
Burke weighed more than three hun
dred pounds. The coffin prepared for
his body was too large to be taken
through the door of his home and the
body was placed on the porch. Burke
retired from active work as a railroad
engineer some time ago, after thirty
years in the service. He left the road
because of his weight and became a
farmer He leaves a widow and three
children.