davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
FARMS AROUSE MUCH INTEREST,

The T. b. Ackcrson Company mas p''N'
MAN the market q series OF farm acres
on Long Island. The location OF ms
farm lands is attracting the attehtio" "
investors and home seekers acqua'ntcu
with propert y>values, present ana iu'"''
Brlghtwaters Farms are located DC
tween the Montauk and Main diV'a'o"7
of the Long Island Railroad AdJoihli's
tbc,, on the south is Brehtwatefs' '"'
handsome South Bay residential P"I"'
ard paw Shore At the Doriheih -
trenitv ia Brentwood. the wen hno""
ona Island health resort and adJoli'Ihs
q that tarc.l Of land set as!derDy tho
r. y. Ackerson Company 10: puhsaio"
purposes. farm
The advantage OF purchasins
acres between two growing coin'nuh'''e7
whose encroachment must stesdiiy III
crease the value OF land is apparent "
those who have watched the unparaileicu
,rowtb Of Long Island developments
For production purposes tho farm acre
,ceu located offers q present solution o'
the high cost Of living Tor investment
II promises an carly realization OF n's"
class residential plot prices. on NIs"
soil that lends itself readily To cuit'N'
tiop while. the owner Is awaiting MS
profit Such an opportunity must appeal
TO the man OF small fortune VINO
a safe and sane investment for his capii'l
and 10 whom the hsrvests OF the Lana
show carry an urgent message
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

n omen retail stores in the business sec
ton of the city,"
George Virtue says: Something I'M
usually beneficial is shaping realty al
fairs I'm Newark. Whether 1t Is the NC
Adoo system or our favorable location,
being so close 10 the markets or the
world or some other cause, Is dlfhcult
question TO answer. We are building as
never before. And as proof that the
buildings are wanted, they are filed
about as fast as completed
.I believe the McAdoo system is en-
titled to it's share of the credit. II is true
that it has diverted the trade to some
extent; for instance, the trade east OF
Broad street In Market street, and espe-
cially between Mulberry street and the
Market street depot, feels seriously the
loss of the great traffic. which was con-
tinuous to the station before the opening
at Park Place.
Real estate in this particular section
has suffered temporary setback so that
today It might be possible to purchase
there at Is per cent less than before Nc
Adoo came to Newark. This, as said
before, is temporary, for l see no reason
why our Market street from the court
house To the Market street depot should
NOT be one continuous lot of fine stores.
81 know OF no other part of Newark
that has not received its part of the ben
eft that such systems must bring with
them. 1t is true there are sections par
tlcularly benefited.
..The rise in value OF Broad street prop
erty from Market street to the Delaware,
Iackawanna & Western Railroad In the
last Ave years has been wonderful, and
all the property around the depot has
doubled and trebed itself since the sys-
TEN reached Newark.
Yes. the McAdoo system is a great
benefit to Newark, but have you ever
thought of what it will be when it
branches out? II will be obliged to cover
Newark-east. west. north and south.
The Ofssses will have to be looked after.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

manufacturing purposes Is supplied as
low as five cents a thousand feet. Though
the town OF Calgary is located lS3 miles
distant from these gas wells tine product
IS brought TO manufacturers and house
holders and sold at rates from Is cents
10 % cents a thousand feet.
The exhibition of the Canadian Pacific
Railway Is designed 10 show visitors 10
the exposition what Canada as a whole
has to offer to tourists, sportsmen and
settlers. Any information desired re-
gardins the business and industrial OPP
portunties Of Western Canada will be
cheerfuly given.
The Canadian Pacific Railway owns
and operates 1900 miles OF railway, sew
enty-four steamships and eighteen hotels
u has on rs payrolls S7,oj0 persons, an
industrial army equal in numbers TO the
regular army Of the United States.
A feature OF the decorations is the in
tertwining Of the British and Canadian
fags with those represented by the ports
OF call OF the Canadian Pacific Railway
steamers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
Effect of McAdOO Tunnel
Line on Newark's Growth
On Next Tuesday This Route VIII Have Been
in Operation Just One Year.

The first anniversary day OF the run
ming Of electric trains between Cortlandt
street, Manhattan, and Newark will occur
next Tuesday. And just two years ago
next Wednesday the Queen City Of New
Jersey was permanently joined to the
principal theatre, hotel and the Herald
Square and Fifth avenue shopping areas
by the opening of the Pennsylvania Sta
ton, at 33d street and Seventh avenue.
The question that will probably be up
permost in the minds of large numbers OF
persons next Tuesday is: What effect has
the McAdoo tunnel system had on build
ing and realty buying in Newark? Many
we'll known real estate men OF Newark
say that the tunnel system has material
ly helped the realty interests Of their city
Their views on the present state and the
probable future condition of the Newark
real estate market are also given here.
J.. Schlesinger president Of Louis
Schlesinger, Incorporated, says:
Since the opening Of the McAdoo tun-
mel system, with it's present terminal on
Saybrook Place, there has been a feeling
that this location is not permanent, and
until some definite assurance is given
the making OF prospective improvements
i'm that vicinity will be somewhat retard-
ed AS a whole however, II has helped
the building and realty business consider
ably, as one can now reach Broadway IN
practically twenty-one to twenty-five min
utcs. and with the transfer system al the
Manhattan Transfer one can be at Broad
way and 33d street in about thirty MIN
utes.
The present condition OF the real cs-
tate market in Newark is quite fair; con-
templated improvements are being made
Notwithstanding the election, the result OF
which had been largely discounted, and
the indications are that there ought TO
be a good. healthy and favorable outlook
for tho fall and winter, number OF
large concerns contemplate locating there
i'm various manufacturing lines, and at
the present time negouations-are pending
with several large concerns which intend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
AN INSTRUCTIVE DISPLAY.
At Booth of Canadian Pacific
Railway at Land Show.

4 splendid collection Of beautifully
mounted wild animals representative Of the
big game Of the Rocky Mountains is one
Of the most striking features OF the Land
show and Natural Agricultural Expo5i-
ton at the list Regiment Armory. II is
on q high pyramid built OF specimens Of
the natural woods Of British Columbia
and is a part Of the exhibition Of the Ca
madam Pacific Railway.
A snarling coyote at the apex OF the
pyramid first catches the eye Of the Wis
itor, while below him are magnificent
specimens OF the grizzly bear, timber wolf
etc. At the base OF the pyramid bic
mountain lion shows his teeth, with his
powerful paw upraised as II to strike.
About the walls OF the Canadian Pacific
Railway booth is hung a large collection
Of mounted heads, illustrative OF other
big game along the lines OF the railroad.
The moose is represented, as we'll as the
ca ribou, elk, mountain goat, mountain
sheep and mule deer. There are also
specimens Of small game and game fish.
The outer walls OF the booth are lined
with a series Of transparencies, ranging
from FIVE TO nine feet in length, showing
five hundred miles OF the charming seen
cry Of the Rocky and Selkrk mountains
The space within the booth is filled with
other striking displays. There is an au-
tomato cabinet. illustrating trip on Ca
madam Pacific steamships and railway
trains all the way from Liverpool 10 Hong
Kong. more than half the distance around
the world, and there is also scenograph'
operated by electricity, showing the Ca
madam Pacific-Atlantic expresses moving
TO and from Quebec.
On the left wall il shown the largest
nicture OF its kind In the world-a photo
graphic enlargement in colors OF the Ca
madam Pacific's feet sixty-seven vessels,
out of the total OF seyenty-four, which
the railway company owns and operates.
There are models made 10 exact scale
nv w. r. Edwards, the geographical spe-
ciaIist OF Toronto. One shows the grade
reduction loops at Field, B. c.. with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
St0Lwart Guardian of
Many West Side Interests

moval of the New York Centrars tracks
on Eleventh avenue"
Another we'll known member Of the or
ganization says:
Not alone DO we help one another, but
insist upon the taxpayers money being
properly expended, so that We receive the
fun service from our public employees, and
in that way we are accomplishing good
for the entire community.
our meetings are very interesting and
instructive; by attending members learn
how the city and state departments are
conducted"
Our association has been urging and
working for the early construction Of the
Seventh avenue subway, as the lower
West Side is greatly in need Of better
facilities TO transport the hundreds OF
thousands Of people who will daily be
brought into the Pennsylvania section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

IL will be noted that there has been
steady increase In the proportion OF ten
ant 10 owned farms for thirty years. The
number OF tenant farms increased 100 per
cent during that time, while the owned
farms increased but "a per cent
II the Eame rates of increase prevail
for the next thirty years half the farms
in the United States will be in the hands
OF tenants
Did II ever occur TO you that you can
refer back only few years 10 some OF
the most important events in your life
and only that certain events keep repeat
ing themselves II wgIld be almost i'm
possible TO fix the d9rc or happening OF
any save the most vital events affecting
yourself?
In the matter OF history we can seldom
recall more than a few or the dates OF
the most important occurrences and their
outcome. For this reason II has become a
custom 10 have a various memoranda
made which can be referred 10 when
needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
Facts from f6e Manhattan
Board Of EroRers

ership &c illustrated in the following ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

A we'll known and popular real estate
man of Newark. He IS president OF
l. SchIesinaer, incorporated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

Charles A. Newman has bought an en-
tire block front on the northeriy sac OF
Amundsen street between Brewers Fo'h'
Branch and Smith street, comprising over
forty lots. divided into six plots. the pur-
chaser will erect at least two residences
on this property in the early part OF next
rfV
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11
WESTMINSTER GUILD

MIS-. \. ". LOWS %; nscn stree,
cntcf'r.nrd the m'mbcra Of the West
:r!nf,cr Guild last cv.ains. some 20
m.mbcrs being present. Ms 7. $.
iirwlcy opened the evenings pro-
ErIm with short dcvsIionai s.ryic"s.
and Mis-. r. ". Brc'nall spoke dur
inE I'll. remainder OF til" evening
on Turkey. Mrs. br.tnnll was at
one time a missionary In Turkey. and
she CAV. a most interesting l.ciur"
ON the foreign country. speaking Of
their customs. dress and religion.
Mis-. Lewis. assisted by Mn. Iiswl"y
and Miss Margaret Iiawl.y served a
delicious rrpast.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11
ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. u. Dovsion enter
'alr.d the members OF their bridge
club laft night at an elaborate seven
o'clock dinner. Tho dinins room wns
attractive In It's decorations Of rod
and green. Christmas bells and cut
flowers being used as tabl" d-cora-
,ions. After tho dinner bridge was
played and the prizes were won by
Mrs. =. j. Radiord. and ". ". Tay-
lnr. Thosc to whom Mr.. and Mrs.
Devotion extended their hospitality
were Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. I,aiford.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ". Taylor. Mr.. and
Mrs -. l.. Davis. Sr.. and Mr.. aud
Mrs. e. II. Nichols. Mr.. and Mrs.
John MacBRin and Mr.. and Mrs. a.
l.. DaIn.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11
TINKER TO HEAD REDS,
CHANCE The YANKEES

Chicago. Dec. 1l.-American lea
que magnatcs at their annual meet
Ing today were expected to waive
on lnfieldcr CoTriden OF Detroit upon
whose release to Cincinnati depends
tho many-anelcd deal planned to pu,
Joe Tinker. tho famous Chicago
shortstop in command OF the Reds
and make Frank Chance. crs,while
''pccrl,s leader" OF the Cubs. manag.
er OF tho New York Americans.
Frank Farrell owner of tho Yam
KEGS. intimatcd that Chance would
be his manager, but stated that as
tho latter has not signed he must
maintain silence on the subject.
II was practically arranged that
Tinker. accompanied by IOudcrmilk
and Chapman. or some other Chicago
battery will 20 to Cincinnati as
manager I'm exchange for Mitchell.
Phelan, Corridcn, Humphreys and
knisely.
To procure Corriden. Chicago hav-
ing insisted on getting a shor,stop
before letting tinker 20. Cincinnati
was to release Chance to Detroit and
Farrell plannel to buy the peerless
leader from the Tiger club.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11
ANNUAL MASONIC
BANQUET TONIGHT

Tho Officers of the Trinidad ami
Lns Animas lod ;cs OF Masons viii be-
Jointly installed al the Masonic lodge
rooms tonight which will be followed
by Il banquet. An Interesting pro-
sIm has been arranged with Fred
Clark as toastmas.cr
Tonisht's program:
invocation Rnndolph Cook
sonl Star Spnnsicd Banner
Address. ....... 80. .., ..
..Chas. II. Jacobson, Grand S.c'y.
Nduicss ... o., Iohn IL. Weber
song DIM. Land.
Remarks by outgoing Master No. rs,
Remarks by outgoing Master No 50.
Songs.
Remarks by incoming Masters.
Song.
hcn'dicti"n Rev. u. T.. Chandler
l.ast night Trinidad Lodge No. 80
held Its annual election. The oifIc-
rrs chosen were:
". MI. ~. Sandcrson.
Senior Wnrdcn-N.ls Bcnston.
Junior Wardcn-W. q. Berry.
Tr.asurcr-E. =. ConRcr.
Secretary Eimorc Floyd.
Trustcc--wiil McIicndric.
Rep. to Mnionic Temple ASH
\. l.. Branson.f
Senior D.acon-L. X, Horn.
Junior Dcnron-I.co Kahn.
Senior Sicward-AIthrr Norris.
Junior Stcward-T. e. Harper.
Tylcr-W. ". Jones.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11
C. & s. OFFICIALS HERE

\ special train passed through
Texas to D.nyrr. and carrying e. &
S. officials. i. u. Wslch. general
superintendent Of ih. e. 6 S. and t.
u. Parker. vice president Of the Colo
RADIO e. Southern. "cr on their tIa!i
in their private cars. aoi and 900.
They were jciucd IN Ills city by
Suu.rint.ndcn' j. II. Abrams, who
will accompany Mr.. Wclch and Mr.
Parker TO Denver.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11
MRS. W. W. TAYLOR HOSTESS

Mrs W. W. Taylor entertained the
members OF her bridge club yesterday
afternoon at their regular weekly
meeting. Tn. club prize was won
by Mrs. Fred Clark. and the guest
rrizc was awarded to Mrs. John
Turner Mrs. Taylor served n deli
cious lunch at the card tables after
the samc. The guests of the club
Turner. Mrs. McKennon and Mrs.
Frank Dunlavy.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11

In III" district court today an or
der of dismissal was entered In the
ease asains, Leon Carr charged with
forgery. Carr was alleged to have
uttered and passed ut Mike ncrgcrs
ON October :sth. y check for sIi
drawn on X. T.. Cross. for whom Carr
claimed TO har" worked. \ noiic WIS
entered in tn. case aEnins; Raymon-
do Gonzales charged with horse
stealing. Gonzales was alleged to
have got away with u gre, mare be-
longing to Salvatore di Ma!o on Au-
gust IL.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11
JoHNSoN'S ATTORNEYS
REFUSE TO SERVE

Chicago. Dec. ll.--Jack Johnson's
attorneys. W. &. Anderson and z. II.
Wright. both negroes. asked tho
United States district court toslay
that heir names DO stricken from
tho records as counsel for the fight
or.
The lawyers said that .Iohnson's
recent marriage to Lucille Cameron,
a white girl. was disaprovcd by
them to an extent that hey do not
care to be any longer associated with
him. Wright and Anderson repre-
sented johnson in the white slave
cases yet to be heard
johnson appeared in the munich
pal court today to answer to a charge
of assault and battety brought by
newspaper photographer whom
johnson is alleged to have struck
with cane when the photographer
tried to take a picture when John
son was locked In the county iaiI.
Hearing of the case was deferred.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11
A Dos Mo,ncs man had an nt,acl

A Dos Mo,ncs man had an attack
OF muscular rheumatism In his
shoulder. a friend advised him to
go to Hot Springs. That means IN
expense of $4,000 or more. He
sought for u quicker and cheaper way
to cure II and found /, In Chamber
iain's linimcnt. Three days after tho
first application Of this iinimcnt he
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11
FUNERAL OF WADE BRACKET

The funeral OF Wade Drackett Of
Ration. who died Sunday afternoon
in Denver was held this afternoon
NJ o'clock from the 3rackett home
in Ration. a large number Of sor
rowing friends were present and the
floral offerings were numerous and
beautiful. Interment took place in
the Ration cemetery, beside his wife,
WHO died wear ago.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11
Pub. Dec. .. iai?-Jan. II. 1913.
NOTICE

Sealed bids Will be received for
the construction OF tn. Las Animss
County Court House. until II o'clock
.. M. January Is. 1913. By the Board
OF County Commissioners OF Las AMI
mas County. Colo. at their office.
corner Main and Chestnut Streets
Trinidad. Colorado. according to
plans and specifications on file with
!. II. and W. NJ. Rspp company. Ar
chiieets. Masonic building. Trinidad,
Colo.
All bids to be marked bids on
Court 'House. and addressed TO tho
nndcrsigncd. The board reserves
'hc right to reject any and NIL bids.
q. 7. HARLAN.
Chairman.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere and
heartfelt; thanks TO the friends who
so kindly extended their sympathy
and assistnnc. in our sad bcrcayc-
ment. We thank all who gent flow
ers.-Mrs. Kcatiny and family.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11
TRINIDAD CLUB
BRIDGE TOURNEY

The Trinidad Bridge Tournament
will be held on Thursday evening In
tho Trinidad Club rooms In the Bank
building. Much intcrcs. is being
takan in the tournament by the club
members.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11
BAVARlAN PRINCE
is CRITICALLY I'LL

Munich Bavaria. Dec lI.-rhc
condition of tn" aged Prince Regent
of Bavaria. Prince Luitrold. who has
been Ill for some time. has become
worse during til" past few days, ac-
cOrdinp to an official bulletin is
sued by the court PHYSICIANS today.
He Is sufIering from an attack of
bronchial catarrh and n gouty af-
lection of the right hand
or late years. fewer Statesmen try
to look like Abraham Lincoln. who
was good aud SoMely.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11
CARD OF THANKS

W. wish TO thank the friend. who
SO kindly assisted us and whose sym
pnthy was extended to us IN our sad
bereavement. the death OF our little
daugh'er.-Mr. and Mrs. +. e. Dot
tlcbaCh OF Jansen.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11
TRINIDAD CIRCLE

Trinidad Circle No. l53 Woomcn
of Woodcraft will meet in regular
session tomorrow afternoon at .
o'clock.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11

Printing of every description neat
ly and quickly executed at the
Chronicle-News job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 4l0. tt
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11
ATTENTION ELKS

Regular meeting Thursday night.
All members should be present. l.. u.
Go'tlicb. ES. Ruler. A. J. Sanders.
Sccy. 4
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11

. The Chrouioie-Sews carrier Z
. bsys have been supplied with Z
. new whistles and viii blow Z
. when making delivery Of papers. Z
. Listen for the whistle. .
. . . . . . . % . . . . .
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11

a girl who remains faithful to her
ideals is likely to break into the
spinstcr class.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11
10 THE LITTLE FOLKS
. >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

. . . .
. Santa Claus letters. received .
. by the Chroniele-Ne~s after ak .
. y. m. Monday. Dec. 81. cannot .
. be published. II Will be too late .
. after that time to deliver them. .
. Santa Claus belongs to the ranks .
. OF tho Early Shoppers. and. un- .
. less his little friends hurry up .
. with their letters he will do his .
. buying without I chsugscstions .
. he usually receives. Send In .
. your Santa Claus letter right .
, away. .
D . % . . . . . . . . . a . .
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11
3 = = . = = = + & = = = = .
Embossed Xmas Stationery.

= Tho Chronie.c.NcwA this sea
, son Il showing a beautiful line
, OF Chria,nas embossed station
, cry. Orders filled promptly.
= Call and make your selections
, Al once.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-11
FORGERY CASE DISMISSED

, - +++++*+++**++*
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
Too Much Eyebrow
My dear Miss Doom:

My dear Miss Doom:
Can you please tell me what can
do to prevent my eyebrows from
growing over my nose? I also have a
faint sign of mustache. AS have a
nicely shaped mouth and eyebrows it
not only spoils what looks have, but
it makes me look horrid. have often
shaved them. but 1t only makes them
grow thicker and faster. Thanking
you in advance, am.
A CONSTANT READER.
If you value your appearance at
all, don't shave, for shaving is sure
to make the hair grow thicker and
sitter. Depilatories, while removing
the hair temporarily, have the same
effect as shaving. The only way to
have hairs removed is with an cleo
trio needle, operated by a physician.
This may leave little marks like pin
pricks. but these disappear in a very
short time. If you are not in a
position to have the work done now,
bleach the hairs around the mouth
and on the nose with hydrogen
peroxide. This will make them much
less noticeable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25

Before beginning to cook, make
sure that the hands and nails are per
fectly clean and the hair neatly
dressed" The above is quoted from
good authority and should be fol-
lowed. But the strange thing in the
above quotation was that the one
great, big fact was lost sight of en-
tirely, and that was the dress of the
housekeeper who was to prepare the
meal.
There IS great psychology in
dress, having its effect on the indi-
vidual and everyone else with whom
we come In contact. The artists who
have designed fashions for years
have recognized this from the social
side: but 1t is only recently that spe-
cial thought has been given to dress
in the home. and never. so far as I
know, from the side which recognizes
the psychology of dress, in relation
to the work in the kitchen. Any
cast-off garment has usually been
good enough there. dark dress. in
stead of a light-coIored one; dark
apron, instead of light-colored or
white one Tell me why2 We do not
cook or wash dishes on our clothes
but the stove and dishpan are used
for their respective work. Then why
put on a dark. homely, gingham
apron, full of gathers all around the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25

into it if desired instead of into ones
gown.
The chem:sette should be cut about
two inches larger on all sides than
the opening in the dress. so that no
seams viii be visible.
/ If extra care is taken to master the
details in making the first one, the
task of making others will become
very simple, and one may easily cut
out one or two and always keep some
in her sewing bag TO work on at odd
moments. and she will be amazed at
will soon have in stock without any
apparent effort. 4 good supply is
really necessary. ZOO. for one to be
always fresh and clean, for a trip to
town seldom leaves the neck dainty
enough for a second wearing, and it
is but moments work to wash out
several Of these and press them with
an iron They should not be starched.
unless one desires a little cold starch
in those made of organdy.
Patterns for chemisettes may be
purchased in the shops, and should be
followed carefully, allowing fer the
notifications that one finds by use.
that are necessary to make the neck
and shoulders fit just right. one may
also make several collarless and some
semi -decollete guimpes. and so make
ones gown appropriate for various
functions.