davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
WILL HELP L. |. SHIPPERS
Big Freight Terminal To Be
peady for Use Next Year.

The waterfront shipping facilities OF
,org Island City will be enlarged on a
rio scale in the near future, when the
rroposed buildings and piers of the Brook
- eastern District Terminal Company
are ready for use.
This great freight terminal Will be at
,o.h and 18th streets and the East River,
Long Island City,
within the last five years many well
,,own manufacturers have erected plants
near the proposed terminal In tact' .he
enlargement of the factory zones at that
polnt has been so rapid that the heads oil
various plants had begun 10 nope ior
rsw shipping points in the section.
resides freight sheds and platforms
fairy landings and trackage' the termi-
80, company will build big warehouses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
FAVOR BREAKWATER PLAN
Many Persons Interested in I'M
movement of Gravesend Bay.

william G. Ford, who is chairman Of
,be property owners committee which
sill ask the government to build break
Sater in Gravesend Bay, says the break
water would make possible the construc-
.,on OF some twelve miles of protected
wharfage.
without a breakwater such wharfage,
=. further says, would be in danger.
7, would also mean cheaper building
material for a large part of Brooklyn, and
arord suitable sites for manufactures.
Among those who are working to bring
.hout the building Of the breakwater are
oorresentative Calder, Gage Z. Tarbell,
william G. Morrisey, president OF the
prooklyn Board of Brokers; Frederick
c.r,kens and Eugene Moran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
Anrnln A1nR IN 9Th STREET.

There are rumors that well known
,nsc,lstor has made overtures to purchase
= cite IN East 57th street, and that con-
.rscts are likely to be signed in few
days. .,..
The site is said to be near the northwest
corner Of 9TH street and Madison ave-
.,a which was sold about two years ago
for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
WEST NEW BRIGHTON PLAN.

row Of four two story frame dwelling
>.nsas ,s 70 be built on Mountain View
HUonvs opposite Purdy Place, West New
brighton, Staten Island by the Mouri'arn
view Realty Company, OF BROOKLYN r.
sucher, architect, estimates the cost at
cq000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
AND SUBSCRIPTIONS

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office. No. 1854 Broadway. between Both and
37th SITS. until o'clock p. m. Advertise
rnents received at the following branch Offices
al regular rates until o'clock p. m. viz:
264 sth ave, $. e. cor. 23d st.; loss6th ave-.
cor. 18th st.; IO4 East l4th ST. PSI West 42d
st. between 7th and sth ayes. 2e3 West
125th ST.: 1925 Sd ave-; 17os LIST ave-. near
s9th ST.; i57 East l25th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
eyg HOUSE TO COST $500.

W 6 wetmore is preparing plans for
+wo and one-half story house to be
br,,t at Ryan Park, Rye, \. y Inc cost
is placed at $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
THE REALTY CALENDAR
E-;dav. November IS.

Friday, November IS.
InpIication for the reduction OF the
assessed value of real estate must De
elas on or before this day
Friday, November e.
Annual dinner of the Fifth Avenue
association at the Waldorf-Astoria.
MAYOR Gaynor will be the guest OF
honor.
Saturday, November 3d.
Applications for reduction OF per-
sOnal assessments must be made on or
before this day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
OUT OF TOWN.

1ooK OPPORTUNITY UNPARALLELED.-
iS3 acres slluyial soil famous Lower RIO
o,,ii.i,sstIon ali under ditch. barn, outhouses;
eatstered cows horses mules, hogs, etc: half
mile from town most convenient ana seGsss,1,e
,ound' win sell In whole or in part; price
sGo noo i. cash; terms 10 suit. Mrs. DONNA
Il. FLETCHER, Donna. Hidalgo County, Texas.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
FOR The Tribune received at their Uptown
oe1ca No 1864 Broadway. between seth and
sTth cts until o o'clock p. m. ADVERTISE
nsnts received at the following branch offices
At regular rates until s o'clock p m. VIZ
oe4 SIN ave- g. e. cor 23d st; los otn ave.
cor I2th st; l04 East 18th st-i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
TENNESSEE.

',ssE1f FARM LANDS IN SUNsHINY.
~ ,sgerous South % 20 $50 per acre; we
e. 1l you how TO earn more money with less
Sp.s,nent Agents wanted. INTBHURBAN
"-AL ESTATE CO., Boz 40S. Memphis. Tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.
BEAUTIFUL NEW LIGHT

BAY hiDOE AfdhiMENIS,
6ist St, 18th and 9Th ayes; 4, 5, rooms,
bath, all modern improvements; hot water,
steam heat, electric light: vacuum cleaning;
average rent, $3.50 TO SIS; must be seen to
be appreciated; convenient TO surface lines
and IT,: 80 minutes Park Row: Gentiies
only. Apply on premises.
ADYERTIsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their Uptown
once No. 1884 Broadway. between Seth and
31th SITS, until o'clock y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
FARMS FOR SALE.
NEW JERSEY.
ORANGE COUNTY FARM

located on state road. near city and near
o~ar,l,oad; l7s acres; eleven room house over
EAng private lake one-quarter mile long
Ut SAFE al $4,000. or exchange For par
iS1.usn address Apartment 80, 723 west
sItn ST. New York. No agents need answer
"SS,AcRE JERSEY FARM 30 miles from
nN Nes York City; level, free from stones; E,-
~ .. r. FORCE. 1873 Broad st., Newark N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
CITY HOUSES TO LET.
BOROUGH OF THE BRONX.

52 EAST 18TH ST. near Prospect Avenue
station; 2 family. brick house, IL rooms.
baths. steam plant; will renovate. inquire
MIS- NEACH, 707 East 156th street. OF
srte RIDLEY, 50 Allen street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
NEW YORK.
A BEAUTIFUL VINEYARD

sotss many varieties OF grapes; on Lake
ne .soalgua. the most picturesque place In
S'vOV TO close estate JOHN ]. LENEHAH,
= sessau St. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
GEORGIA.

VALY $40 BUYS Farm FOR POULTRY
,> sne pecsns. near city OF 1900: immediate
css.es,'ion or will pay share in profits on GOOD
isaS nass ss many years as buyer desires,
.naltioas: cash or Instruments; no cold win
aes,. write fully and receive views ana par
&C. W. DIEM, Box 272 waycross. Ca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
LONG ISLAND.

FoUNG LADY. NOT IN POSITION 10
Continue with payments on very handsome
bonse, 8 rooms; electric, gas. phone, neat
beautiful view; very high. large plot; seleot
ioeation; willing 20 lose; new house pay
ments Of $50 monthly makes you the owner
can be bought at big bargain; answer az
enee c. ROTH, Box 10. Tribune uptown
Ohee. 1899 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
Gentleman'S Farm
Country Estate
NyaCk, N. Y.
Overlooking the Hudson River

The executors of the estate of Augusta T.
Bradley have instructed me to sell at ABSO-
Lutte AUCTION, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER
10th, at ~ o'clock noon, at the Exchange
Salesroom, Ia Vesey Street, N. Y. City, the
entire properties of this Estate, comprising a
charming residence, with outbudings, such
as lighthouses, barns, garage and poultry
houses, occupying tract of about p acres
OF park-Ike grounds, overlooking the majes-
tic Hudson River; convenient to railroad and
one hour ride by motor to the shopping the
atrical or business centres of NewYor City.
Also the Rockland Park Farm, in the
township of Oranget own, N. Y, consisting of
800 acres of land under cuItivatiOn-with
dairy of the most approved modern type
dairymens cottages, gardeners cottages,
and farming barns and outbuiIdings; also
three other cottages, Outhouses and barns.
For further particulars maps, terms, etc., apply to
a~e2z ss ::s:::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

AN ATTRACTIVE HOME AT ROSE VILLA;
newest designs; seven rooms and storage
room: brand new house: Just completed;
every possible convenience. including sun
mar lors vacuum cleaners. butlt-in bookcases,
Electricity steam. special ventilation; beau
tif,i 0xtures handsome decorations hard
wood throughout; large garden; renta! $50
Immediate possession. FEST FEST,
Managing Agents. 73S Broad st. Newark, NJ
NUTLEY REALTY NEWS
TELLS about Nutley, the ideal suburb. Send for
-. hIfTI Ely REALTY NEWS. Nutley. ". ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
VIEW JERSEY.
MODfRNIZED HOMESTEAD

Situated between Nutley and Montclair,
y. j. IN the foothills Of Orange Mountains;
eight rooms with steam heat. all modern
improvements: artistically fitted up, deco
rated; large barn: garage and chicken house:
abundance Of fruit and shade trees; old
fashioned garden with large variety OF now
ers shrubs eic artistic pergolas and cob
biestone gateways add 10 the Rttractiveness
of the place; price 5000, with two acres on
terms 10 suit; additional land may be had.
For photos, etc, address OWNER, 1908, 90
Nassau St, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
SMITHSONIAN 50 ss. ws: 4.

Large, light modern apartments, ana
rooms, elevator, ETC.: convenient location;
best service; low rent. s55-s60. Apply prem
Uses, or ROBERT LEVERS, 3I6 Lenox ave.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-03-14

Inc production OF aluminium in this
country is making astonishing strides
In 1883 only SO pounds were produced
In the United States. but this leaped
up to 11,347o0O pounds in 1905, and
again to 41734.OOO pounds In 1910.
The value Of the metal produced that
year was s12.OOO.OOO IN spite of the
fact that it had dropped from 81 a.
pound to 20 cents Many useful al
Toys are being developed. and it is not
impossible that in the near future we
VIII see all our commoner articles OF
use made OF some of these alloys. One
that promises great uses is duralumin.
and contains from so to IS per cent
OF aluminium. 1t is claimed to be as
strong as Bessemer steel, though it
Is only about one-third as heavy az
iron.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-03-14
Growing Broom Corn.


An Ohio correspondent asks for IL
formation in regard to raising broom
corn, both as to soil and culture. The
soil preparation for planting this crop
is no different than for growing In
dian corn. A finely pulverized condi.
ton of the seed bean is necessary,
since rough or sandy condition of
the surface VIII result in covering IN
some Of the young plants during first
cultivation. 1t is planted IN drills with
an ordinary corn planter or by hand.
Cultivation may begin at any tins
after planting by the use of the har.
row lengthwise or the rows. Young
plants will not be injured by this
treatment, while the weeds will be kept
from gaining a start. If during tho
first few weeks your broom corn
plants grow rather small, it is Of
prime Importance TO prevent the weeds
getting a foothold before the plant ia
big enough to cultivate. Ordinary cuL
tivating corn machinery is used In car
ing for the crop.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-03-14

tho roots the fnest Of soil and press
1t down and against them with the
hand. Extra care at this point will be
vol repaid, not only in better chances
for the tree living but of its staring
OF into vigorous growth the first sea.
son. If large Jumps Of earth are
placed on the roots Of the newly set
tree the moisture contact will be SO
poor that too much air Will get to
them, and hence drying out will result.
The first few days or weeks Of the
trees life existence IN its new home.
until a heavy rain comes to settle
down the loose coil, viii determine its
fate. II the filling in of the soil has
been well done the tree will survive
even though It should not rain for
weeks. A close soil contact may be
secured by pouring several pals Of
water about the base Of the tree as
soon as the hole has been filed. but
this would require a great amount of
labor where 4 large orchard is set out.
For few treeS in the garden and
about the home grounds this watering
can easily be done and will pay well
in quick and good results.
y good balance should be maintain
ed between the branches and roots
OF tree, and this must be carefully
looked after where transplanting is
done. The branches and leaves of 4
tree give off water from their surface.
and this water must be supplied b.
the roots. Enough of the branches
must be cut on to balance the roots
removed. If this IS not done the de-
mands Of the branches will be greater
than the roots can supply. E%apora-
ton from the surface of the branches
takes place in winter as we'll as in
summer, hence trees transplanted in
the fall should be cut back at the time
OF root pruning 1t is always better to
cut back a little too much than not
enough. Mulching the soil about tho
base of the tree will help to conserve
moisture and enable the tree to get
through successfully the first year.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-03-14
AMERICAN MANNERS.

Professor Giddings OF Columbia uni
Versity notes profound deteriora
ton In American manners aud NOR
ais. However It may be with morals
further proof IS needed that manners
have declined. The testimony OF many
foreign observers is that they have
improved in the half-century. Present
day American manners may have less
OF courteous flourish to them than
gentlemen OF the old school might de-
sire. They are simpler and perhaps
have a smack OF business-like direct
ness, says the New York World But
what they have lost in formality they
have gained in uniformity. They are
not the possession OF one social class.
but OF all. American manners have
undergone a characterization which
has bettered their general quality and
tended to eliminate the kind of Amer.
icanism" which Dickens and Mrs.
Trollope satirized Taking manners
TO mean morals, an age which has put
the ban Of pu bic disapproval on prize
lighting, gambling and drunkenness.
which has enforced laws against po-
ntical corruption and discovered
forms Of dishonesty and immortality
to agitate against which raised no
scruples among our ancestors, cannot
be hastily indicted Tor deterioration
from earlier standards OF conduct 1t
is not by the mob at a lynching but
by the added force OF the moral senti-
ment which reprobates the barbarity
that the measure OF American prog
ress in manners is to be taken
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-03-14

New York custom house inspectors
have developed lively interest in
the question OF whether or not the
baggage OF passengers on Atlantic
steamers is cargo" II It is the four
hundred and fifty inspectors will re-
oeive extra compensation for night
duty, and the steamship companies
Will have TO pay it. The new law I'M
der which this question comes up was
passed last February. The inspectors
want to know why, II baggage il not
cargo, tho steamship companies
charge express rates for excess bag
gage. The night docking Of steamers
has made the lives OF inspectors so
strenuous that since it began two or
them, it is asserted, have died OF
overwOrk.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-03-14

Never deal with a man who wants
to gouge you, and when it comes to
electing a man to any Office never
vote for one who possesses the goug-
ing instinct. Some men have il and
have it prominently. It is a mean
trait. 1t is as bad as cheating. II IS
cheating, and no man should be trust
cd who viii do It. The habit OF fix
ing the highest charge one thinks a
business will bear is a mean one. and
when one finds that out in a man.
the best thing to do is to drop him
and go to someone else. That is often
done IN dealing with the public; but
whether there or anywhere else. Il is
mean, sneaking wrong to gouge. The
only rule that is worthy of an honest
man Is to charge for thing what it
Is worth-the real value OF It. When
ever man, in the public service at
least, violates that rule and EFFORTS
from the people with an unjust price
he should be sued to recover. If for
no other purpose than TO let the peo-
pie know who it is that is gouging
them.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-03-14
moToRMEN WHO CHEW.

As many as three or three and a
half complaints have been received
about the motorman's chewing tobao-
co. Nobody profrers the cigars, but
they all propose to take away his ouid
without any pro quo. In bygoDe times
IL was impossible to bulge an OF
team unless the man who motored It
copiously fabricated and favored his
how OF language. The same has been
true OF motoring mules. The man who
motors trolley car has bigger Job
than either. His linguistic work has
TO be done silently. but It is indis-
pensable as showing his intentness.
and the reflective cud plays It's part
as well as provides a soothing sedative
against irritRtions Inderensible as A
polite or pretty habit. yet It is some
times dignified by usage, says the st.
Louis Republic. There Is an eminent
divine who VIGOROUSLY never takes
the pulpit without secretly tucking a
udbit OF the weed into bis jaw-which.
OF course, Is neither here nor there
as argument. but merely an exhibit
70 show that even the saving Of souls
is not inconsistent with salivary slim
ulus. Everybody knows that firemen
chew tobacco, sometimes in the very
act OF saving life. So do locomotive
engineers, with their gaze on the shin
ing rails at midnight. Does the gen
Tie trolley passenger ever reflect that
the motorman Is our friend? For 80
minutes in the morning and 80 min
utes at night he is the most active
and the most important friend we
have.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-03-14

not deserving Of public patronage. If
any part of the root system of a young
tree IS found to be either wholly or
partly in a state of decay discard the
tree entirely, even IT it has been pur-
chased at a good price. It is better
to pay the extra price of a good tree
now than TO plant a diseased one and
be compelled to remove it after few
years, losing the time and space in
the orchard and running the chances
OF injecting the orchard soil with trou-
blesome diseases.
In transplanting q tree of any size
or age a more or less number Of roots
will be broken and destroyed. This IS
no objection, provided the roots are
properly treated; in fact, it results
In good to the tree. especially to the
young tree from one to three years
of age. Where a root is broken of or
cut off even, several new feeding roots
VIII form, which results in q heavier
and stronger root system. In every
case of transplanting a large number
Of the outer and lower roots should
be cut off smoothly with a sharp
AAAO, anu Ill DIOhtH IOOLS trimmed
and evened up. If the trimmings Of
the roots IS done clean tho cut will
callous over, without decay, and each
produce a half dozen or more new
roots. Root pruning should always bo
done in transplanting and sturdier
tree growth will result.
In setting the tree in the ground dig
out an ample hole for the reception Of
the roots, so that thoy will not be
bent out of place or shape when
placed in position. Set the tree slight
ly lower than It stood in the nursery
to allow for heaying through the
freezing of the soil.
Take plenty of time In covering the
roots with soil. Here is where prob
ably more mistakes are make than in
any other part Of the work. The very
dnest Of soil must be placed about
the roots, or some Of them are almost
sure to dry out and suffer, unless O
heavy rain should Immediately follow
the planting, which, of course, is not
safe to rely upon. Fill in slowly about
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-03-14

a very interesting experiment has
been undertaken by Australia and
New Zealand-an experiment which
Is likely to attract attention from all
parts OF the world, and which very
probably Will be widely followed II It
turns out successful. as in all human
probability It Will All boys from
their twelfth year are required to be
enrolled for military Srill and instruc-
ton. In New Zealand the enrolment
became compulsory last July. There
Is to be no release except for physical
disability. Australia is not yet so
drastic as New Zealand, but II moral
suasion fails to bring about a COM
plete enrolment OF Australian BOYS
resort Will be had to more compul-
sorry expedients. There is a growing
feeling In all Australasia that Great
Britain. if help were needed to repel
foreign invasion. could hardly be de
pended upon, at least at the outset.
So Australasians are preparing to de
fend themselves in the contingency OF
invasion.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-03-14

There need never be any loss in
transplanting trees If few leading
principles involved are carefully con
sidered. The reason that so many
trees die in tran planting is that the
work is done without any serious
thought OF the vital needs of the tree.
The first essential in transplantlug
a tree is that the tree shall be alive
and in perfect health. Not only mus
the part above ground be alive and
well, but the entire root system must
be fully alive, fresh and vigorous. The
roots must he Grcen and full of color.
If there are any dead roots It is an IN
dication that the entire root system is
diseased. and such specimens should
be discarded. The nurseryman who
sends out trees whose roots are part
ly decayed and show indications Of
disease is either dishonest or grossly
ignorant OF what constitutes good
nursery stock. In either case he is
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-03-14

II is the little things OF life that far
and fret. The tiny stabs that are not
too little to hurt. but too little to
shock US out OF ourselves into a calm
acceptance. The big things we brace
up somehow TO bear. But the little
things that prick and sting and gnaw.
are the things that make life hard
The cold look OF some one We Iowa
the thoughtless act and unfeelinz
word-such little things as these can
overcast our sky, darken n whole
and utterly incapacitate US. when we
could perhaps stand up and smile like
a hero in the face OF fire and food.
1t is curious thing that not one OF
US would be guilty Of visiting catas-
trophies upon another; yet daily VS.
wound in thousand nameless WAYS
that are harder to bear than catastro-
pies.
Life itself brings philosophy to bsar
the big sorrows. But somehow years
nor experience seem not to give ns
the courage to bear bravely the little
paugs Of every days sordid expert.
ence =
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-03-14

Reports OF the county assessors
show that Kentucky possesses 1858
dogs. or more than 1000 to a county.
or course, the census is not COM
plete; some dogs were away on bust
ness or were keeping out OF sight
when the census was taken. But.
even at the figure given, 1t Will be
agreed that Kentucky IS wasting a
great deal OF money on its dogs. Even
the greatest dog lover will not pre-
tend that the 143,6SS dogs are worth
in usefulness and pleasure what they
cost. And, to cats, the economic
waste will be particularly horrible.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-03-14

The startling revelation is made In
a dispatch from Washington OF a dis.
crepancy OF three millions and a quar-
ter between the value OF the material
on hand in the navy yard at thar
place and what should be the value
OF the material on hand according to
the books. Whether the difference IS
due to deterioration or to theft re-
mains to be seen. Uncle Sam IS used
TO large losses by deterioration in the
department Of the navy. The big bat
teships which cost five or six mil
lion dollars apiece and become obso-
iete at the end OF ten or twelve years
set fearful pace for waste.