davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-07-12

August Belmont begs to remind
William J. Bryan that be, Mr.. Bel
mont, was a Democrat when Bryan
was a Populist That's nothing to
brag of. Boss Tweed was Democrat
before Bryan was Populist.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-07-12
WHY He Escapsd.

Agnes Why didn't y0a arrest the
bnrglar who was found under your
hear GladyS lie sail that Il would
not have him arrested he'd never tell
how dusty he got Ilariier'S Razar
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-07-12
Plaisinos Popular.

Plaitings are put wherever place
is found for them-on the sleeves In
festoons, on the corsage and about
the peplum or tunic, If there is any,
and II the frock is new there is pretty
rpt % be a peplum, But II there is no
oversSirt the plating Is put on in seal.
loped rows or else in designs on the
skirt
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-07-12
A Maan Rntort.

"lf you don't stop talking" caution.
ed the husband, I'm not be able to
catch any fish," That's funny" an
Swered the wife, when sirl angles
for husband she has r. talk 4 great
deal" Il know Rut there's u differ.
ence between fish aud Holsters"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-07-12
IN THE REALM
OF FASHION
A Sprinq Model.

The headgear depicted here has
crown of delft blue satin and brim
Of soft white tagel straw, with loose
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-07-12
Economy Of the siIo.

Corn is simply big grass. and cat.
tie do their best on grass. Ensilage
has much the same nature as grass
and affects cattle in the same way. In
fact, the same results can be had from
feeding ensilage in winter that are OBJ.
tanned on blue grass pasture In sum
mer and on very much less land, This
is one OF the economies OF the silo, A
large crop OF the best OF green feed
can be preserved from relatively
small amount of land. Kansas Farm
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-07-12
Easy Enouah.

Tommy'a Mamma Why aren't you
good boy like Willie Bjones? Tom,
my Huh. It's easy enough for him
to be good. He's sick most OF the
time. --.ludge
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-07-12

Women's Ready to Wear Suits. very large assort-
ment, $500 to $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT HOUSE.

The One Sixty-siN West Seventy-second
Street is a fine apartment house. II Is
situated in a choice location, near Cen.
trail Park and Riverside Drive. The sub
way. elevated and surface lines are near
by.
The purpose OF the builders was to
erect dwelling apartment having all the
conveniences OF the home. without the
burdens, expenses. discomforts and the
servant problems Of some OF the large
apartments. and with all the comforts Of
the hotel life, minus the publicity, tipping
and restaurant problem.
The apartments are designed in suites
OF four and three rooms. The four room
apartments consist OF living room,
bedroom. a dining room and another bed
room or a library. The owners have
spared no expense in the construction.
The walls and columns are carried on
caissons sunk IN bedrock.
A specially constructed porcelain lined
refrigerator. cooled by a refrigeratint
plant in the basement which is run day
and night throughout the year, Is 80 de-
signed that ample ice for table use IL
made in the iceboX in each refrigerator
NJ +. Loughman is the owner OF the
property.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

houses in New York for suburban resi-
dences is very extraordinary one"
says '"rhs Real Estate Record and
Guide" 1T indicates that private xa.
dences In Manhattan do not sell any bet.
ter than they should at the present time
and that their owners when they vacats
them are as likely to move to the sub
urbs as into an apartment II Is un-
doubtedly the fact that ths number OF
people In New York who want to live
I'm an undetached house is becoming less
and less. They want either an apart
ment or else a suburban house. with the
better air and the increased space which
a suburban house includes.
Those families who already own
house I'm Manhattan would move 10 the
suburbs faster than they do In case they
could dispose Of their houses TO better
advantage"
More attention IS being paid nowadays
to the ethics Of the real estate business.
1T often happens" says broker,
that the spirit OF greed carries US 70
extremes, and one mans profit becomes
another mans misfortune
"A buyer is at fault in trying TO get
too much or something for nothing. The
seller is as bad who plays at selling by
putting on an impossible price"
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
IN the Broad Realty High
svaYs Oft Greater CITY

ore end of the basement and the poiier
at the other the ianitor heaped on coal
when ne got a chance. in which case biis
were high and tenants alternately roasted
and frozen.
From these beginnings the skyscraper
has developed. until to-day there are COM
munities with more than one million
square feet OF rented floor space, and
something like five thousand rooms and
thousand leaseholders.
1.-The manager of such building has
staff of moro than three hundred en-
ployes. No technical school provides a
course embracing the many things that
he must know and be.
I'm one phase of his activity he is like
the Mayor OF a city. because he directs
street cleaning department. a water
works, a sewage system, a rubbish dis
posal plant, fire department and police
force.
I'm another aspect he is a central sta
tion man. furnishing electric light and
power, with steam heat, and perhaps nj
tered and chilled drinking water.
I'm still another he is director OF a
railroad. True, the tracks run UP and
down instead OF horizontally, but his
elevators carry many thousand passen-
gers daily and he Is responsible for their
safety and convenience.
Yet again he Is hotel proprietor, at
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
A FINE BUILT HOUSE
Much Care Shown on New West End
Avenue Apartment.

No finer modern structure of Its kind
stands in West End avenue than the
twelve story apartment house at the
southeast corner OF ssth street, known
as No. $50 West End avenue. which was
recently completed from plans by NULL
ken Muller.
The building covers a plot having a
frontage OF I02 feet inches on West End
avenue and frontage OF ~ feet In setil
street and contains two suites on each
floor. one ten room apartment. with iour
bathrooms. and one seven room apart
ment. with three bathrooms. This ar
rangement has been varied ON some or
the floors. making a nine and an eight
room or an eleven and a six room apart
ment on the respective floors.
The arrangement OF the plan has been
carefully studied so as 20 group the prin-
cipal living rooms at the entrance to the
apartments. with the bedrooms and bath
room also grouped but we'll separated
from the more public part.
The rooms throughout are exceedingly
large and well lighted and ventilated; the
closets are ample both in size and num-
ber: and the trim. floors. electric lighting
and bathroom fixtures, mantels, uling ana
general finish are OF the very best quail
ity The kitchens and pantries have the
walls finished with white glazed tile and
the floors made OF sanitary waterproof
composition, and are fitted with the most
complete and modern equipment OF tubs
range refrigerator and cupboards
The facades of the building are carried
out in an adaptation of the style of the
Spa nish Renaissance. the materials used
being brick and terra Gotta with a granite
base course.
The design Of the front. the careful dis
tribution. grouping and detail OF the orna-
ment together with the quiet monochrome
finish of the materials combine TO make
this one OF the most striking and artistic
OF the many apartment buildings In the
neighborhood
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

tending 10 the comfort OF his guests and
their innumerable wants and listening
TO the complaints OF the inpatient and
aggrieved
II an old tenant moves out he will
become a stage manager. tearing down
solid partitions as though they were
cloth scenery and putting in new ones to
arrange suitable business setting for
the incoming concern.
The good building manager is said TO
be scarce-and we'll may be"
The drift from the private dwelling
house sections In Manhattan 20 the
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

Hudson River and the Palisades can be
enjoyed. II is within easy reach Of the
1l6th street subway station and all sur
face car lines.
In the immediate neighborhood are mar
keting accommodations OF every descrip-
ton. The building is arranged in suites
Of five, six. seven, eight and nine rooms,
with two and three baths. The main en-
trance TO the building is on Riverside
Drive, with a handsome and elaborate
auxiliary entrance on the street. The
Riverside Drive Realty Company is the
builder and owner. and Slawson G. Hobbs.
at No. l62 West 72d street. are the agents
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

however. was held by the Realty Hold
ing Company for Mr.. Gerard.
With the purchase OF No. 32 he now
controls plot 6S 7x9s6 feet. Mr.. Gerard
holds this plot for future development.
The Realty Holding Company controls a
plot Immediately adjoining. No 2S to ZS2
West 10th street, E9xsS.s feet.
IL was a newly incorporated realty
company which got the plot OF four lots
on Washington Heights. The site Is lux
sell feet, on the south side Of 1s0th street.
100 feet west OF st. Nicholas avenue. IL
was sold by George V. McNally for Mrs
G. a. German. the German family having
owned the premises since 1853 six story
elevator apartment house will occupy It.
IL was also learned last week that a
builder had made overtures to BUY plot
i0OxiOO feet, at the southeast corner OF
10th street and st. Nicholas avenue.
Trectus f. Backus sold for Frederick +.
Forster TO Isldor n. Kempner and Irving
/. Levine No. 272 West Sith street.
three story dwelling house, on lot Io.sA
G2.7 feet. adjoining the twelve story apart
nent house erected by Charles +. Nc
Manus at the southeast corner Of West
End avenue and S4th street
Mr.. Forster has owned group OF par
cells at this point for several years. Ills
holdings include the two adjoining houses
TO the east, the three comprising front
age OF ss.8 feet. He also owns the abut-
ting property at No. 2307 Broadway. which
forms an l. with the Ath street houses
around the southwest corner. The Broad
way paroel is a three story structure. AZ
feet front, at present occupied by the
West Side Republican Club. The CLUB
will vacate the premises In October. ana
has secured a hve-year lease OF Mr..
Forsters home, No. 26S West s4th street.
Negotiations were said TO be pending
for q sale OF the Broadway end OF the
plot
More modern apartment houses are 70
he nut M IN the Hunts Point section OF
The Bronx.
The Henry Morgentbau Company soId
To the Lockwhit Construction Company
Charles w. Graham. PRESIDENT the plot
17syl55x irregular, on the east side OF
Whitlock avenue. 100 feet north Of III
fany street.
Mr. Graham will improve the property
with three FIVE story apartment houses
similar TO the five which he recently
completed Oh the adjoining property. The
new operation. ground and buildings VIII
involye an outlay Of about $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

Vice-Presidcnt OF the J. Romaine Brown Con
pRny,
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
REALTY NOTES.

Worthington Whltehouse negotiated las
lease OF the store at No. II West a.n
street to the Eureka Vacuum cleaner
Company, reported yesterday.
Mary Rafalsky 4 Co. negotiated the re.
Gently recorded sale OF the three story
dwelling house No. 1872 West l3lst stree'
for Amelia Marratt 10 Nobutenn sumia~
who will occupy IL. -.
John V. s. Oddie has secured for JONI
Z. Haugaard, builder, building ana pei,
manent loan OF $40, 900 on six houses nov
In course OF construction at Kew taL
dens, Richmond Hill Long Island. Ine
Nassau Suffolk Bond and Mortgage CON-
pany was the lender.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
rs THE REVERSE TRUE NOW?

From The Pittsburgh Dispatch
A salient feature Of the pictures Of sunmen.
gangsters and gamblers that adorn the New
York papers Is the we'll dressed and we'll fed
appearance OF the bad men and their sup
posititious wives. The sleek and prosperous
criminals appear TO be a modern development
perhaps for the reason that in the older times
any one who dressed well was regarded as
prirna tscie Of ths law abiding clsS~
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
THE BURR HAMILTON,

The Burr Hamilton. on the north cor
ner of Riverside Drive and i14th street,
is one Of the newer charming apartment,
houses. Views OF Riverside Park, III,
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

apartment house zones or to the suburbs
is Worrying many dwelling house own
ers dcslrous OF finding quick and salts
factory market for their properties.
The fact that development companies
on the outskirts of the city are fire.
quently approached by would-be custom
ers who want to exchange private
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
September

>. Labor day. Hosts of horny
handed toilers hit headlines In.
spector McMichael declares war on
smoke nuisance.
3, Up to SO degrees. Soda water
sales break all records. T. r. in
vades middle West.
8. School opens for fall season
Office boy famine begins. Bugs
Raymond dies.
10. Cumming mob lynches a ne
gro.
IS. Friday. Nothing happens
10. Dr. Bowling spends half Of
day in Atlanta. Says city needs a
bath.
49, Mrs. Grace sues for divorce
Zoo dances barred at Girls High
school.
%. Smoke board orders nuisance
stopped in 80 days. Trolley strike
begins at Augusta.
"A. Chief Beavers orders Ten
derloin closed. Richard Harding
Davis. Franklin P. Adams and
other six best-sellers resolve to
elect Roosevelt. Magazine Writers
Teddy club organized.
%. Tenderloin deserted. Roose-
welt visits Atlanta 1t rains.
30. Georgia road trainmen go on
strike. Traffic tied up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
Park Board Head
Resents Criticism.

President J. O. Cochran, of the park
board, was bitter in his reply to the
statement OF Expert Sands that the
park board was useless and even re-
tarded the work of the park depart
ment
He was hired to report certain
things. and those things he had to re-
port, said he
outside Of his recommendation that
the park board should be abolished, he
did not say anything that was not al
ready known The trouble with our
parks is lack of money Why didn't he
tell us where to get more money!"
Colonel +. J. PaXon's Chamber of
Commerce committee on municipal re-
search will consider the report at length
within a few days. Then the report will
be subitted to council. through the city
board of municipal research
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31

ClarNs splendid attitude toward Wood
row Wilson and l do not blame him in
the slightest degree for his attitude to-
ward Mr. Bryan He does not hesitate
to show that he win do his best to make
Wilson's administration a success; that
he is not at all sore ON that gentle
man, and is cordially prepared to CO.
operate with him. while. at the same
time, he is equally az frank to SHOW his
contempt for Mr., Bryan.
MI. Clark is under an obligation Of
loyalty to his party to help the incom-
ing president in his work, he is under
no sort of obligation to hint even a
feeling of friendship for Mr.. Bryan.
MI. Clark evidently feels that there
was no dishouor attaching to Mr vii
son i'm the matter of his nomination at
Baltimore. but he justly feels that MT.
Bryan an instructed delegate i'm Mr..
Clark favor and always the object of
MIR. Clark's friendship and help Cwhen
Cark's help and friendship meant
much TO Bryant played a perhdious
part IN seeking TO wreck Mr.. Clark's
honorable ambition to be his party's
leader and particularly when MIR.
Clark, i'm fair and free primary action,
had won clean-cut majority of the
conventions delegates
1T may be that MT Bryan was seek
ing to nominate Mr., Bryan rather than
Mr. Wilson but the point is that MIR.
Bryan was an instructed Clark dele
-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
December

f. Sudden increase in Sunday
school attendance. Christmas on
way.
?. Congress opens. Everybody
advises everybody TO shop early
They don't.
3. Slot machines barred.
3. Sir Thomas Upton pays US
visit Meat ms pector eats sausage
to see if it's good. Doctors save
him. Will try il on a dog next time
10. Robert L. Clay hanged. Ten
thousand persons go to see body
Il. New directory gives Atlanta
2lI000 population. Tax collector
says he can't find them.
19. Morgan says he once lent
million to a pauper. Police keep
back rush to take pauper's oath
20. Old Trinity steeple torn down
%. Christmas day. Sunny over
head. Wet elsewhere.
&c. Egg famine caused by yester-
days consumption.
-. General resolve to swear of.
2S. Thirty eight dynamiters are
found guilty.
81. New Years resolutions
threaten to bankrupt saloon keep
ers, clubs and cigar dealers. Con-
sternation reigns. They say they'll
try to keep open a week and see
what happens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
WHEELER COUNTY'S
VOTERS SELECTING
OFFICIALS TO-DAY

ALAMO, GA, Dec. 31.-Wheeler county,
with Alamo as the county seat recently
created by the legislature. is holding its
first county primary today, and the cleo
ton will take place next Monday. The
new county is cut from a part of Mont
gomery and the officers for the most part
win he men formerly prominent in Mont
gomery county politics. More than thirty
candidates are out for the new offices, and
there is none without one or more con-
testants. For sheriff there are nine can
ddates.
Among the candidates for ordinary APP
pears the name of William b. Kent, rep
.reseutative in the last legislature, who
worked for the new county bill Mr.. Kent
moved from Mount Vernon to Alamo as
soon as it was certain the fight had been
wen for Wheeler county, and became
candidate for the ordinaryship. He is OPP
posed 10y J. F. Sykes and 5. Nj Fullford
both of the Alamo district
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
March

;. Dr. lseman's book declares
race suicide is prevalent in Peach
tree street Triplets born to south
side couple.
3. John and Jane puzzle sets At
lantans worrying.
3. Man telephones police he is
shot. They find him at 20 West
Eleventh street. Curtain rises on
Grace drama.
6. Mrs. Grace, arrested, protests
innocence. Newsboys begin pric-
ing real estate.
8. Lawyers declare they will con-
Wet Mrs. Grace. Betting even.
9. John and Jane puzzle causes
l19 attacks intermittent insanity.
IA, Eugene Grace given "A hours
to live. Allen gang shoots up Vir-
ginia court
IS, Electric merger goes through
without worrying about council
permission
10. Mrs. Grace takes trip East.
Mrs. Gilchrist Strong tells Atlanta
women how to live on seven cents
a day. CONSERVATION among gro
GERS
%. Sir John Woodside, Bart. re-
ceives news of new title Declares
Atlanta looks better to him than
Ireland
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
October

!. Local bureau forecasts mild.
late winter Clothing dealers pro-
test
=. Woodward wins first city pri-
mary.
8. Men and Religion Forward
Movement rallies to Chambers
I. Billy Smith picks Red Sox 20
win, but says Giants might cop.
s. SoN take first of series. Hos
pital nurses strike for right to
spoon over phones.
10. Giants explain why. Moos-
cites hold rally in Atlanta hotel
IA. T. r. shot in Milwaukee.
Is. Woodward wins in second pr
mary.
16. Sox and Giants tied up in
extra inning, Snodgrass drops
fly.
10. Noise DeLeon cables from
Australia. Atlanta elite adopt tur-
key trot as fat reducer.
%. Balkan war replaces world Sc
ries on first page,
"a. Becker convicted. Camp, At
lanta slayer, acquitted. Gunner
plan moving to Atlanta.
%. Woodward opens war on new
crematory Watson comes out for
Roosevelt.
%. McMichael says Atlanta pays
1896, $50 a year for smoke.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
August

l. Mrs. Grace tells her story on
the stand Alexander enters gov
ernor's race. Tippins bill vetoed.
Broyles enters campaign for court
Of appeals. Darktown holds mass
meeting to indorse him.
,. Mrs. Grace acquitted. Grace
declares he will sue for divorce
.. Mrs. Grace leaves Atlanta. Buu
Moosers invade Georgia.
6. Peachtree property sells for
$500 a foot. Healy declares he
Will build that skyscraper this wear
g Mutt and jeff move down the
street to Georgian office. Sky
scraper race on between Hurt and
Hcaly.
10. Ty Cobb stabbed at SYRIA
euse.
II. Billy Smith named baseball
manager for next year. Predicts
winning team. Baby Astor born
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
January

/. clubs have dull day. Diary
sales brisk. Water wagon over
crowded. Judge Bell tells grand
jury to stop tipping in clubs. No
body cares today, anyway.
.. Georgia Republicans indorse
Taft. Chicago has an earthquake.
8. Rockefeller gives Atlanta Y.
N. c. A. $4,000. Gasoline advances
two cents per gallon.
6. First snow of season. Judge
Broyles picks Democrats to win.
Harmon his best bet.
8. Trolley cars delayed by ice.
Perry. of Hall, announces for SEN
ate.
10. Roosevelt opens Ananias club
to all the world. Waiting list abol-
ished.
10. Weather bureau says zero to-
morrow.
18. Pleasant day. Plumbers
threaten to sue government,
16. Six above zero Heat turned
on trolley cars.
II. Men and Religion Forward
Movement organized. Alderman
VanDyke among charter members.
is. Charles w. Morse at deaths
door. Doctors doubt whether they
can pull him through. Given one
week to live.
10. Morse freed by President Taft
to die outside bars. Florists pre-
pare emblems.
%. DR.. Broughton quits Taber-
nacle. New York press says Morse
is penniless
25. Governor Brown moves back
into old chair. Joe Hill Hall de-
cides to move capitol to Macon.
y. Morse moves from hospital to
hotel. Feeling better.
80. Marse Henry Watterson
jumps on Woodrow Wilson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
nent clergyman goes into bankrupt

nent clergyman goes into bankrupt
cy.
6. Tag day. Mrs. Grace indicted.
Macon reunion opens. Artillery
punch barred in Savannah society.
I. Seventy five thousand dollars
worth of mining stock sold at auc-
ton for $3.50. New York curb
shows heavy sales mining stocks.
s. Tom Watson declares he will
be delegate to Baltimore conven-
ton and darn near run the whole
show. Mexico City has earthquake
Sunday swimming wins in council.
IS. Robert L. Clay kills his wife.
Il. Ty Cobb whips profane fan.
Baseball union threatened.
IS. Cobb suspended. Georgia
congressman threatened to make it
national issue
10. Houn' Dawg song reaches
Atlanta theaters.
p. Richeson electrocuted. T. r.
takes Ohio Watson describes
plans for putting the bride on Bry-
an at Baltimore.
"a. Morse back in Wall Street.
Obituaries held for release thrown
away by 11,246 editors.
%. First swimming day at Pied
mont park. Silk stockings higher
this season.
%. Watson marches on Atlanta.
Fielder faces fearlessly.
20. Watson given seat on dele
cation, but there's a pin in it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31

Council will have to get charter
amendments from the general assem-
bly, in order to adopt the more impor-
tant provisions of the report.
Councilman Clarence HaYerty, chair
man of the city board of municipal re-
search said today he was well pleased
material for great good.
The report of s, G. Lindholm, the ex-
pert who investigated the schools and
health departments, is expected within
a few DAYS. The Sands report may not
be submitted to council until the Lind
holm report also is ready.