davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-18

not for from the simpson street SUBWAY
station. Joseph =. Day Will offer 20
villa plots on Ridsewood avenue In Glen
Ridge. n. J. George W. Bard will oifcr
$50 building lots at Pinecrert-on-the-
Hudson, between Yonkers and Hastings.
Decoration Day offerings will be led
by the woodcicft event at Freeport
where Bryan l.. Kennedy will sell 6jS
tts overlooking Hampstead and Ran
dali Bays. .t..
More charces for site seekers Will fol-
low at the offerings OF $50 lots In East
New York on Old Mil road. Eideit lane,
Blake. Grant. Forheli AMI Drew ave-
nues June 10. 3,6 lots at Belle Harbor
June Is and the Great Mock Cove estate
OF John T. O'..ourke.
Three more new houses ~ South
Ozone Park. L. l.. were sold this week
by David II. Leahy Company, the buy
ers being Clarence Schmidt. James A.
S5vsTty. II. Connolly. A. J. wicks
bought three plots. Several dwellings
are under construction.
Staten Island Is growing more sure
OF a subway and those who watch VAL
ues there are beginning to see tho first
signs OF an Immense boom. Amended
subway plans provide for both freight
| and passenger tunnels under the Mar.
rows
Windsor Land ana Improvement Com.
pany sold plots this week at Valley
Stream, L. l.. to Louis Rubenstein
Joseph Frolich. A. n. Martin. n. D
Kelly. Edmund Davies, Andrew Cobn
J. W. Wintjen. Lewis Hartman, G. n
Iordcn. Samuel Boston; at Lynbroo,< Il
Arthur Garbie. William Thornbarde
August Ullman. BENJAMIN Heliman
Richard Coventonio. a. =. Davey, Henr,
Schildaner; at Hampstead TO ID. II. Nc
Aulifre. A. n. Berg. p. ]. Walsh, Dayi,
Hamburger; at Rockville Centre I,
Charles Moeiler. Benjamin ana job,
lxisser. z. A. Hattie, Arthur saucr.
Complete consents from propert,
owners along all the proposed rap.I
transit routes In Queens have been OBJ
II tainsd." says r. II. Howe Of Queens
boro Corporation and nothing remain
to stop the Public Service CommdssioI
from hastcning the work. Tho Belmon
tunnel should b one Of the first to b,
opened.
Two more new hollow tile stucc,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-18
NDRD|cAFORVOT
Garden AGIN t:
4. I: SA|[|N SAME BOAT
FORMER Coming Back to Go
.on Stump With Husband.
s. osusysx Young. .inFalL

WUoWuossUo WoshArUegoNas1ua%o.
~ AsDhsresosth 0ssmAnx Aoyd bsr<A
~ - saoaaaH. TnGs were ~ tn
n AFUe eanAn-e1o more than saslsa on
<ho Wlets 0eas liner O1sanlo. Proml-
A0A q - 0sores washAngton's 6iS
~ were NM. Nordjca, announcin0
~ ahs I'D inst Joined the sufDrAG-
seesA MAry Garden. declaring that she
would nSveg 3oin the Suffago<ten. A1sx.
inGtoA
Nina 1eosasoa w1s ssssmvanssd %
ths ul9 ~ her hustand. osorgs w.
Young. VITO w1il later jnan her In
Europa NJ. Young b psou1ansnt In che
aukIW1lson movsmen& In New Jersey
and 70 too busy heading the movsmsnt
70 down the governor OF New jsrssy
In che presidential primaries In the
mosquito state next week 70 % aboard
'Vn the s.l,.- sa.a NJ. xouns. my
wife and I are both going on ths
stunp"
sfndssd We are" said Nine. Nordice,
Nov that I have Joined TIN suffra-
gsttss I an going to work for the
causA I made my first speech In b.
nsAt " tne pesucoa' vo.e An s~n Tn.
CISCO oeIo's oov women snu sooe
many men. ahs MN al to'o ms tn..
tney wouao VOC ior sunrsss IL ~ou'.
only san6 for thsm stssr SPOKE Ane
Z sang"
ARE you Tor ROOSEVELT the famoua
primA donna was asked,
Indeed am not sns repnso.
cannot say VINO am Tor At tnis ums'
CALIFORNIA WOMEN LIKE
RoOsEvElT's ACTION,
A.k.a %, an .xp,.na,,on os thu bis
-.1-.,.. vo,. ,or poo..vsat An ,hI
~.,,,orr,. nr,mas... Nm. NorB,os
..d.
..r,. ,voro, o,, thar. An M, irks
TT, TT. NOS o,,o9othsr ,oo cor..rv.,
,,y. ,or ,h.m u,hsn no .noL, An Calf
800. Th.v M. ..,,o, 90, r,osrH.
.,veness ana that A. WHY they yoted 40,
Roosevelt" -'i
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-18
By D. Maujsr Mclaughlin.

~ ". MoWeT McL0u0nUn.
he u president Of the Wind
cor Land omd Improvement CONF
paxv sad Aos been prominent
for too decodes IN the sSoSrbdn
movement.
Home builders are in control Of cur
rent SUBURBAN operations. The over
now from crowded city centres 10
srsatsr than ct any time in New York's
history.
FAMILIES q moderate means form tho
vast majority of the moving masses.
They are buying sites and houses on
the instAimsnt plan. This system Of
savsns money has been under develop
msnt for two generations. and It has
reached such . safe. satisfactory state
that the best judgment ranks II In many
respects ~ superior to the savings
banks. The people are going into 1t
heavily. Each year seems to connrm
their belief that tho homo Is the best
place for investment a surplus cash
Such instalment buying gives to the
small investor the profits which other
wise he would pay out to his landlord.
This season has stimulated the Long
Island suburban sections into great &C.
tivity. Not only arc established devel-
opments being absorbed by Investors
and by prospective homssseksrs, but
larger tracts are changing h9nds and
being acquired for dsvelopmknt pur-
poses. A notable phase Is the invasion
by big development companies OF sec
lions dominated BY country estates
Especially 10 this true Of the North
Shore.
The strongest and steadiest movement
however. IL In parcels OF from ooxloo tc
1OOx1oo feet on developments within
quickly accessible zones, such a. aiohe
| the electrified branch OF the Long Islane
Railroad to Hampstead and the Montaui
division, passing through such growinl
communities as Lynbrook, Valley Strear
and Rockville Centre. while new move
ment IL under way along the electrine'
Long Beach division Of the railroad II
centres that previously had lain dor
mant. In other words. railroad improve
ments and the linking Of Long Island Z
New York are great factors In the up
ward trend of all fee values.
Long Island IL no longer isolated
No better evidence Of real estat
strength there Is possible than the fac
that large private estates are not In
creasing IN number within thirty mile
Of New York except In the hin countr
remote from the railroad.
Numerous villages are installing sewe
systems. notably HempsteAd and Rock
Vile Centre; and streets are being GU
through acreage that two yeaN az
was considered immune from invasio
by lot buyers or by homes for all-yea
residents.
The railroad company has more tina
doubled Its traffic within the last q
years. 1t 10 doubtful II any other terri
tory adjacent to the city can show sue
an influx of population within the sam
period. Many of the new commuter
either bought lots and improved ther
or bought now houses for occupanc
on the more important land develop
ments. The present action of the raj
road company IN carrying homeseeker
both ways for one fare Is attractin
many investors daily to Long Islant
1t illustrates the saying that trafiic ad
vantages and growth 80 hand in han,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-18

booms along all Of the new rapid tran.
cit lines.
Bryan L. Kennedy opens the busy
season to-day with his offering Of $50
lots In Newark on Bloomfield and Rose
Vile avenues, Ninth to Thirteenth
streets. The property has been devei-
oped by Benjamin N. Duke syndicate.
A special train took hundreds Of bid
ders from Manhattan in time for the
o'clock opening.
Next saturday win be ono Of the
years red letter days. The American
teal Estate Company will begin Its Of
terlhE OF lots on the Watson estate In
the Bronx along westchester ayenue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-18

Mrs. M. II. Corcoran. n widow. forty
seven years old. who had been missing
from her home. No. Nn Prospect place
for \ week, was found III from exposure
and lack Of nourishment ct her hus-
bands grave in Holy Cross Cemetery
He died . year ago. Her relatives sup
posed she had gone to visit friends un'
Il, she was found BY . caretaker 10 q
dazod condition. Apparently she had
been unabieNto md her way out.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-18
WALL STREET

The early stock market to-day dis
played substantial strength. Opening
quiet and slightly higher. the list
steadily became stronger under the
leadership Of stesd. Reading and Lehish
Valley and gains OF over point were
numerous at tho end Of the first hour.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit and United
States Rubber enjoyed smart advances.
The market ruled strong In the sub
iequent dealingk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-18
BIG OFFERINGS
AT AUCTION MAKE
SUBURBS LIVELY

These are bargain counter rush days
on the new suburban home tracts.
Thousands Of building lots are to b"
distributed at auction during spring ana
early summer. Good weather Is III
that Is needed to start a series Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-18
HELP WsNTED-MALE.

MANIEp bok u. >. AHsii - Ahlsuodisd IN
dr.ens VI Uuiled states Of sOoI ,haFssIrr and
:smps,.ls habits. sho eaa 'pS.A, re.l ana VIVA.
thc Engish language, tor, imofmatiDn Apply u
hscIu,tins olesJ; - 81 az, 40 9Th as, Ns1
Montsome,y st.. JsnsJ oiv. n. J.. " Ass ~
esuiunS station.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-18
BUILDING OF THE HOME
AS A MA TIER OF ECONOMY.

Developer Of ExtensiUs
Long Island Farm,
. Tracts Into Building
Sites Says That OUer-
hos0ins Population 10
Filling the EastsUard
Suburban Zone Along
All Nsso Rapid Transit
Lines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

THE gown that is made in semi-princess style
is satisfactory from every poiut Of
view. 1t is thoroughly comfortable, exceedingly
smart and is adapted to many different materials
For summer. linens. soft finished piQues and fab
RIGS OF similar weights are to be extensively
worn. made in such way and affeta, which lends
itself to treatment of the kind, also is liked
But no style predomnates this season, and
gowns made with separate blouse and skirt take
equal rank with those that are Joined at the waist
line.
For the linens. plques and the like, heavy lace
and embroidery are exceedingly smart and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

makes lovely gowns. and great many gowns o
one color are trimmed with another. ANON
.ouses that are especially well Fixed must b
mentioned one the front 81 .hich is q
tended to form its own girdle while skirts wifi
oyerlapped fronts in the envelope STYLE q
among the newest and smartest.
The patterns seventy-two-eighty-four, seventh
three-eighty-eight seventy-one-ffty-six and sci
enty-three-forty are cut in sizes from thirty-fou
to forty-two inches bust. the skirt seyenty-four
forty A, from twenty-five to thirty two inch
waist.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

new laces include ratine. which is very handsome,
and can be used upon ratne cloth as well as
upon the smoother fabrics.
Scalloped edges make feature They are both
bound and embroidered, and they always give
distinctive effect, while there is the great advan
tage of choosing the style and size best adapted
to the special material.
Plain scalops bound are handsome for plain,
heavy stuffs Fancy scalops embroidered are
charming for those of lighter weight.
Combinations of fancy and plain materials are
to be much worn Flowered tatfeta with plain
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-19

plishes this by requiring the deposit
OF a coin In the bank before the clock
can be wound. Unless the coin is de-
posted the clock becomes useless.
The amount OF the coin deposited is
controlled by the size Of the slot in
the savings bank. The number OF de-
posits can also be increased by re-
quiring a daily winding of the clock
In this way certain sum must be
added to the bank each day previous
to each winding of the clock After
the clock has been wound and the
key removed. the mechanism assumes
Its normal position SO that the clock
cannot be wound again without the
deposit of a coin.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-19
Eauer TO See.


81 have poem here entitled Alone
with Nature" said the sallow young
man with the long hair and the frayed
trousers. 1T is a personal imDres-
sion"
rs it?" replied the editor OF the
Chicago Record-Herald. as he hastily
glanced at the opening lines. Have
you ever been alone with nature?"
Il have. and. oh. It is glorious-glo-
riousl"
Here's dime. Get on a trolley
car and rtde as far as you can. Go
back to nature and spend another hour
or two alone with her. You say you
plucked the hazel blossoms by the
stream. II you are able to find any
place where you can do that let me
know. want to watch you while you
do it,"
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-19
IN LESS STRENUOUS TIMES
Explanation Of tho Difference Be-
tween Domestic Standards Now
and Those Of Long Ago.

In the Woman's Home Companion
there is an interesting presentation OF
the difference that exists between the
domestic standard of young married
women OF today and those OF the past
generation. How did the women OF
the middle class OF a generation or
two ago manage when they could not
keep help? Following is the answer
quoted from Companion editorial:
They lived according to their
means; they did not set up impossible
standards, and they knew much less
about the science OF bringing up chill
dren. They had no special style to
keep mp; gave the children a weekly
bath; kept the table set between
meals; did not serve their meals in
courses. but put all the food on the
table at once: confined their social
affairs to evening calls and parties.
and church suppers. at which they
wore the same black silk dress for at
least two seasons; in short. every
woman did only what she could. and
her friends made 1t easier for her by
doing likewise"
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-19
PAsTIME OF ONE SYLLABLE
Game to Be Conducted Properly Re-
quires That Company Be Seated
In CircIe-How Played.

TO conduct this game properly the
company should be seated in a. circle,
a lady and gentleman alternately. A
lady begins by asking a question of
her right-hand neighbor, to which he
must reply by word OF ONE SYLLA-
BILE, or he incurs a forfeit for each
extra syllable.
First Lady-Permit me. sir. to ask
II you love music?
First Gent.-yes. (He then cues.
tions the next person on his right. }
Pray. madam. what wood do you think
the best for making chairs?
Second Lady-Oak Please tell me,
sir, who thinks himself the best and
wittiest man In the world?
Second Cent. Tell me. Mary, do
you like hot weather?
Third Lady-No. What kind of
people do you think prosper most in
the world?
Third Gent.-Fools Have you much
sand in your composition?
Fourth Lady-None. Are you very
romantic?
Fourth Gent.-No. But which is the
handsomer, you or me?
Fifth LADY, What sort OF girl
do you think l am?
Fifth Gent.-Mad. Do you like red
or white wine best?
Sixth Lady-Red. Now. Edward, are
you fond OF sugar-plums?
Sixth Gent-Rather
This is word OF two syllables and
subjects the speaker to forfeit.
A forfeit is also incurred when a
question or answer once made is re-
peated
The game may be continued as long
as the interest keeps up.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-19
IN AGONY WITH ITCHING

About four years ago / broke out
with sores on my arms like boils. AZ
ter two months they were all over my
body. some coming, and some going
away. In about six months the boils
quit, but my arms, neck and body
broke out with an itching, burning
rash. 1t would burn and itch, and
come out in pimples like grains of
wheat. | was In terrible condition;
could not sleep or rest. Parts of my
flesh were raw. and l could scarcely
bear my clothes on. could not lie
In bed In any position and rest. In
about year the sores extended down
to my feet. Then l suffered agony
with the burning. itching sores. I
could hardly walk and for a long time
l could not put on socks.
"All this time l was trying every
thing l could hear of, and had the skill
of three doctors. They said 1t was
eczema. l got no benefit from all
this. was nearly worn out, and had
given up in despair of ever being cured
when was advised by friend to try
Cuticura Remedies. l purchased Cuti-
cura Soap. Ointment, and Resolvent,
and used exactly as directed. / used
the Cuticura Remedies constantly for
four months, and nothing else. and was
perfectly cured. 1t is now a year. and
have not had the least bit since. I
am ready to praise the Cuticura Rem
edies at any time. (Signed) e. l.
Cate, Exile, KY. Nov. 10. 1910.
Although Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment are sold by druggists and dealers
everywhere. a sample of each. with 49,
page book. will be mailed free on
application to "Cuticura." Dept. l..
Boston.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-19
Where the Fruit Grows.

Michael Casey, politician in San
Francisco, who has been in Office and
on the city payroll for many years,
was addressing a meeting Of his fell
low-citizens. 1t was labor meeting.
You men must know" spouted
Casey. that you are the great body
polite in this city. You are the roots
and trunks of bur great municipal
tree. while we who represent you in
office are merely the branches on that
magnificent tree
True for you. Mike" piped man
In the back Of the hall, but did ye
ever notice all the fruit grows on tho
hes?"-Saturday Evening Post.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-19
REACHED LIMIT OF TORTURE
Real Reason Why Burglar Gave Even
ing Papers Chance to Use Effec-
tive Headline.

A burglar broke into New York
mansion early the other morning and
found himself after wandering about
the place in the music room. Hearing
footsteps approaching. he took refuge
behind screen From eight to nine
the eldest daughter had a singing
lesson. From nine to ten the second
daughter took piano lesson. From
ten to eleven the eldest son got his
instruction on the violin. From eleven
to twelve the younger boy got les
son on the flute and piccolo Then.
at 1915. the family got together and
practiced music on all their instru-
ments. They were fixing up for
concert. At 12:45 the porch-climber
staggered from behind the screen.
For heavens sake, send for the po-
lice!" he shrieked Torture me no
longer!" And in the evening paper
there was the headline: Merry Chill
dren Capture Desperate Burglar
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-19
YOUNG BOYS SHOULD LEARN
Many Little Things That Appear to Be
UnImportant In Early Youth Count
for Much Later On.

All young boys should learn:
To run.
To SWIM
To carve.
To be neat.
To make a fire.
To be punctral
To do an errand.
To cut kindlings.
To sing II they can.
To hang up their hats.
To respect their teacher
To held their heads erect
To help their mother and sister.
To wipe their boots on the mat
To read aloud when requested
To cultivate a cheerful temper.
To sew on their own buttons.
To help the boy smaller than them
selves.
To speak pleasantly to an old
woman
To put every garment in It's proper
place
To remove their hats on entering a
Not to tease boys smaller than them
selves.
To keep their finger nails from wear
ing mourning
To be as kind and helpful to their
sisters as to other boys sisters.
To close the door quietly, especially
when there is a sick person in the
house.
To take pride in having their mother
and sisters for their best friends.
To treat their mother as politely as
II she were strange lady who did
not spend her life In their service.
II they do anything, to take their
mother into their confidence, and,
above all. never to lie about anything
they have done.
When their play is over for the day.
to wash their faces and hands, brush
their hair and spend the evening in
the house.
Not to take the easiest chair in the
room and put 1t directly in front OF the
nre and forget to offer It to their
mother when she comes In to sit down.
To make up their minds not to
learn to smoke. chew or drink, remem.
bering these things are not easily un.
learned, and that they are terrible
drawbacks to good men
Not to grumble or refuse when asked
TO do some errand which smust be
done. and which would otherwise take
the time OF some one who has more
to do than hemselves.-Somerv
Journal
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-19
"And Again MY Brethren -

A certain, small girl. wearily listen.
Ing to long sermon by a renowned
cleric who had an odd habit OF draw.
ing in his breath with curious whis.
tie, whispered to her mother that she
wanted to go home. The mother, ex
pecting the discourse to end momen
tarily. refused permission. The third
time this happened the mother mur
INJURED in the child's ear that the
preacher would soon stop now. But
the child, nervous and despairing. an
swered her in high falsetto:
NO, mother, he is not going to
stop. l thought SO now for three
times. but he has gone and blowed
himself up againi"
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-19
SAVINGS BANK QUITE NOVEL
One of Recent Novelties is Clock and
Depository Combined-Must De-
poslt Coin In Tlmeplece.

One of the recent novelties patent
ed is combined clock and savings
bank designed by Chicago man.
Why savings bank and clock
should be combined will not at once
be apparent. The idea would seem
ridiculous. as these two articles have
no apparent relationship The pur-
pose OF the inventor has merely been
to increase the usefulness of the saw
1ngs bank and assure that 1t Will be
constantly employed. He accom-
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-19
The Boy-The Girl.

He-Crime seems in a pretty low
way. Only last week some woman
kidnapped baby-photograph of 1t in
all the newspapers.
She-What did she take 1t for?
He-Nothing else to take, suppose
should have thought myself that any
body who kidnapped baby would steal
an earthquake or borrow an attack Of
Asiatic choleru.
She-Babies are not so bad as all
that The only thing have really
got against them is that If you leave
them long enough they grow up into
human beings.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-19

shadow will be cast. either from the
gas light or candle placed on the
table alongside.
Trace the outline on the paper, and
then try to make human face out OF
the pencil marks. Many amusing re
suits are thus obtained. and other
characters may easily be made either
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-19
IheY Didn't Count

Small Harold was watching regi-
ment of soldiers marching by. headed
by band. Mamma" said he. what's
the use of all them soldiers that don't
make music?"
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-19
His Exact Sort

What kind of glass of fashion
did Ophelia consider Hamlet?" 'As
long as she called him Lord Hamlet.
suppose she considered him a peer
glass"
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-19

by moving the candle to another po-
sition or crumpling the paper In a
different shape.
These are a few which the artist
did just to show the young readers
how. OF course only the outlines are
furnished. so that the readers must
draw in the eyes, hair and ears from
their own Imagination.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-19
Mo Jury.

Didn't you give that man jury
trial?"
Look here" said Broncho Bob.
there amt a big lot O. men in this
settlement. We couldn't possibly git
12 of 'em together without startin a
fatal argument about somethin' that
had nothin' whatever to do with the
case
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-19

Even when they have nothing t.
do. some people can't seem to do 1
gracefully.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-19
What's the User

Sunday School Teacher-Scatter
seeds of kindness.
Johnny Sububs-What's the use?
The chickens will get EN-
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-19

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quipine Tablet
Druggi sts refund money II II fails 70 cure. i. v
GROVES signature Ia on each box. 25c.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-19
FUNNY FACES MADE OF PAPER
Grotesqus PIetures-Many Anus
Ing Results Are Obtained.

Here is an easy way for young ar
lists to draw funny and grotesque
pictures. Crumple a piece OF paper
in your hand and place 1t on a sheet
OF paper so that a sharply outlined
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-19

Thousands of Consumptives die every
year. Consumption results from a neg
the chest and draw out the inflammation.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-19

Some people get SO accustomed t
looking on the bright side that the,
can't see the other side at all
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-19
Pessimism.

A pessimist is one who receives a
pair of gloves as present and wor-
ries because they will soon wear out.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-19

MRS. wfnsiow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces innamma
tion, allays pain. cures wind collie. 25c a bottle