davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
HOME BUILDERS LIKE LONG ISLAND
Principal Assets of Its Suburban and Summer Resort D'c'S III
cude Ocean, Bay and Rural Charms.
TOWNS WITHIN EASY COMMITTING DISTANCE OF NEW YORK

kinds of buyers; that It's chances for little
and big speculative projects are many; that
there are almost innumeranle opportuni-
ties for investors, and that the brightness
Of It's realty future is more dazzling than
the record OF its realty achievements In the
last ten years.
Every part of the region is tra'ersed by
the Long Island Railroad. Besides there
are a large number Of we'll MANAGED trolley
routes. The larger area Of the territory Is
within the electric zone the greater city,
and all Of 1t is on the all-rail highway 10
the heart of Manhattan. as Long Island
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
LOW FARES SUNDAYS, APRIL IA, 2l, 2S

On Long Island Railroad will sell special ex,
crsou tickets Station New York Long Island
CITY and Island points east OF Flushing and
including Rokaway branch at oneway fare for
trip for all trains from 500 A NJ TO 2lo T. NJ good
date Of sale
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
On the main line OF the railroad from
Jamaica 10 Ronkonkoma are
From Hicksvile east on the Wading
River branch TO Port Jefferson are:

From Floral Park east on the Hampstead
branch are:
stations. Mics. stations. Mies
stewart Manor IL Garden City........ 2O4
Nassau Boulevard 1913 Hampstead ........ ~
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
The Jamaica Bay Route.

On the Jamaica Bay route OF the Rock
away Beach division are between East New
York and Arverne. Woodhaven Junction.
1915 miles, and Ozone Park, 1913 miles from
the Pennsylvania Station. From Hamnei'
which is a distance OF H.7 miles from New
York, west are Holland, l5.l miles; Seaside
Park, l55 miles, and Rockaway Park, 1863
miles. on this line Far Rockaway ana the
other towns in the Rockaway peninsula
are each several miles nearer by rail to the
midtown district of Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

Plot Is feet 100 feet. Colonial design, two
story ard attic residence. The exterior Is shingled
stained with Cabot's Old Virginia White, with
rich dark green roof ard OF erhsnging caves There
IS a broad porch across the entire front OF the
house. with floor Of finest Welsh quarry tile laid
in cement: also a rear entrance porch with moor
finished in same manner. The grounds are carefully
z. AIDED and seeded, and there several fine Nor
way pics about the house The interior Is con-
venienty and artisticsy arranged and consists
Of an entrance hall. large living room, dining
loom. buffers pantry and kitchen on the hrst
floor: four large bedrooms, large tiled bath and
spacious landing hall on the second floor: two
large bedrooms and complete bath on attic floor.
cellar contains the laundry. ample space for coal
storage. preserve closet, and p servants toilet.
There is ample closet room on every floor. The
living room has large open fireplace. with
built-in bookcases on either side The finish Is
hardwood throughout Plumbing is Of the
. complete st of Diping and wiring for vacuum
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
INVESTMENT

INVESTMENT PROPERTY.--THE ONLY
depot front lots on tho Montauk Division
benefited by the millions spent by the Penn
sylvania Railroad: short distance from ia
maica: bound TO Increase in value; large town
now, soon a city. Prices and terms right: title
Phone 4941 Cortlandt.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
GREAT BARGAIN, $4,000.

Beautiful new all year home restricted. re-
fined residential park; Queens. two blocks from
station. main line Penn. l.. T. n. r.. 80 min
utes from Manhattan; macadam road. cement
sidewalks; gas, electricity. artesnn water;
hardwood trim parquet floors. beamed cell
ings. panelled dining room; artistic; churches
schools. stores close by.
p. r. EDISON. / West 34th St. n. Y.
Phone Greeley 6546
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-20
41eau6


by theatregoers as for several sea- sons the star in "Eben Holden" MT. Horton will appear at PolPs next week in a new role, that of Uncle Iem, a prosperous New York state farmer. in Edward Locke's great vaudeville sketch, Uncle Lem s edy successes ever written. MT. Hor- ton will be assisted by a most cap able company and the act is bound to prove a big success.
 cesses on the European variety stage. he three Marcantonis, acrobatic marvels, are sure to create a furore. This trio is composed of three physi- gal marvels, who perform some of the most wonderful acrobatic feaLs ever seen. Their act is of the whirl- wind variety throughout and fairly makes the spectators dizzy to watch It. The Marcantonis are the aero batfc sensation of the vaudeville world and their wonderful work is bound to create a furore locally.
 Other big features of the coming stellar bill will include Clemons S& Dean, a clever pair of ''vaudevilians'' with a straight offering of vaudeville fun; Meuther & Davis, in very en- tertaining singing and dancing; Mexi- nj Brothers & Bobby, pair of clever eccentric comedians and a wonderful educated dog; Polfs Electrograph, with the latest and best motion pie ture plays, and Polfs Concert or best musical selections.
 Follow the big crowds to the real vaudeville show at PoIis-and order your seats earlV
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-20
POII's

B. A. Rolfe's name connected with q vaudeville act is real guarantee look forward with great pleasure to the coming of MT. Rolfe's latest and finest production-Ye Colonial Sep tette in An Old Time Hallowe' en, the headliner at Poli's next week. Himself musician, MT. Rolfe knows how to procure the. services of the best musical artists in vaudeville for his acts, and furthermore Is a mas ter in the details Of equipping and staging his productions so that Rolfe act is a theatrical gem in every respect Next weeks offering is the very latest Rolfe act to be put on the boards and is bound to create an immense hit. The scene is laid at an old Colonial mansion in the days before the war of the Revolution. A Halloween house party is in progress and a pretty story of old-ti1me tradi- idea is .elaborate'y carried out with beautiful Colonial costumes and splendid scenic effects, but the main idea is to furnish an appropriate the wonderful music which is the main feature of the act. The Colonial Septette is comprised of artists who are experts on a variety of instru- ments and good singers as well. Tn particular the work of MT. Charles Edwards, cornet virtuoso will be fea- tured. The act is sure to be one of the stellar attractions of the vaude- vile season.
 Another great feature of next weeks bill at Polls is the coming of the famous and ever popular com edian Ed Wynn, ''the human daffy- dill with the funny hat" who will be assisted by Edward Russon, one of the best of English vaudeville com edians. This clever pair will furnish an offering of good humor and fun never exceeded and everyone who sees them may be assured of an end- less succession of laughs while this act IS Tn progress Wynn & Russon on the stage today and have featured as stars in the biggest musical com edles- Their coming will be a great attraction in the weeks bill.
 Henry Horton will be remembered
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-20
l the popularity of seThe Chorus

ed the popularity of 'The Chorus Lady"
 lies in its comedy and pathos which are so cleverly interwoven that at one moment you proclaim 1t the great est comedy ever written; while at the drama you have ever witnessed With Miss Cleveland in Miss Stahl.s fam ous role the public will be given their first real opportunity of seeing this most versatile artist at her best
 The first act is laid in the kitchen at the training quarters of Mallory's racing stables, and no other author outside of George Ade could supply the expressive slang and still hold the heart interest of the. audience. It undecided as to whom deserves the greatest credit, the author or the star.
 which has made the play famous, is the dressing room scene at the Long acre theatre, where the chorus girls are getting rea6y S Tor d the evenihn,g aH th,s scene is a riot. in fact. the only scene that ever came near equalling 1t was the boarding house in Edgar Selden's comedy "The Country Boy" This scene is one that is always pleasant ly remembered by every play-goer
 The third act, and the most drama tic is at SCrawford's apartment the same evening. It is here that '"The Chorus Lady, is willing to sacrifice all to save her younger sister from disgrace and her dealings with Craw- ford. a man of the world, is a scene that holds the audience spellbound to the fall of the curtain This act will give Miss Cleveland the oppor- tunity of bringing her dramatic work to bigger climax than any of her previous plays.
 The fourth act we find Patricia O'Brien, the chorus lady. back to the home of her father and mother. Pat and Nora. Again the heart interests are great and none the less gripping for the Interruptions of the witty repartee of Patricia; And until the final fall of the curtain every one is held by the human interest of the story; It can truthfully be said that plays that can be enjoyed the second, third and fourth time, and a play that should pack the Lyric theatre all next week from the stage to the box office. The usual matinees will be the mecca of the ladies all next week who really need no introduction to one of the greatest American comedies ever written, "The Chorus Lady"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-20
Coal Miners Plan
 Wage Conference
from United Press.)

Indianapolis, Jan 20-Plans for a general wage conference between coal operators and the wage scale commit tee of the United Mine Workers were in disorganized state here today. Re ports received by the miners officials indicate that the Ohio and Pennsyl- Vania operators have finally refused to attend the conference.
 In case the Ohio and Pennsylvania miners do not change their reported decision, an effort vii, be made to ar rang a joint conference later, or al- low the Ohio and Pennsylvania dis tricts to make individual agreements
 Although the miners have not yet formulated their demands, it is said today that at least a five per cent. in crease in wages will be asked. No strike sentiment has yet appeared
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-20
APRIL IS AND Y CONVENTION DATES Republican Committee Sc lects New Haven for
 Place Session Brief and Col Ull- man Carries His Point As to Date-14 Delegates tc Be Named for National Convention.

The Republican State Central Com mittee met at the Union League Cub, New Haven, yesterday, and fixed the place and date for the State conven- tion- The dates are April 16 and r, meaning the evening of the former and the morning of the latter, and the place will be the Hyperion Theatre, New Haven, the committee holding to its old custom of alternating the con ventionS between Hartford and New able convention of 1910 was 9eld in Hartford, the next will follow the old custom and be in New Haven. The members said that the matter of can didates for the State ticket was not even touched upon.
 All the members of the committee were present or represented by prox- ies, except James F. Walsh of Green Thomaston- The proxies were A. T. Pattison of Sinsbury for Frank E. Healey of windsor Locks, who is out of the county; Colonel Andrew N. of Haddam; Joseph I. Flint of Fair
 field for Judge E. s. Banks. and ex- Governor RolIin S. Woodruff for O. onel Theodore H. Macdonald, whose political activity as a committeeman lost him his place as insurance com missioner.
 Senator Bryan F. Mahan was at the clubhouse, but was not asked to at tend the session, though he was greet ed by many of his Republican oppon- ents later.
 Col. l. M. Ullman of New Haven seemed to be in control of the meet ing, over which Chairman Michael Kenealy presided and Colonel Ull- man was able to fix the date for the next convention. although some of the delegates desired to have it about a month later in the year.
 Chairman Kenealy was authorized to invite Attorney General John H. Light of South Norwalk to act as chairman of the conven- tion and was also instructed to issue the call for the primaries and the con- vention. A little additional work was caused through the fact that the con- gressional districts were changed by the last Legislature which divided the state into five. instead of four It was voted that. in calling congress sional conventions. the cali should be issued by a meeting of the state cen tra1 committeeman living in the new districts: Under the new plan the to the national convention will be the same number as before, fourteen. It was agreed that, at the spring convention, a resolution will be presented calling for all the party primaries to be held on the same date.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-20
THE NEW LYRIC

Undoubtedly the greatest announce ment by the management of the Lyric theatre Is that the Frank Carpenter tional actress, Miss Eleanor CIeve- land, will present James Forbes greatest comedy triumph, 'The Chor- us Lady This is the play that placed Rose Stahl immediately in the foremost ranks of American actresses and made not only a name but a fortune for it's author Mir Forbes Salesman" and .@The Commuters but neither of his later plays ever attain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-20
NFLAAadAToRY RHEUMATTsS
 QUICKLY RELIEVED

Morton L. HilI, of Lebanon. Ind, says: My wife had Infiammatory Rheuma tism in every muscle and Joint; her Sufferine was terrible and her body and face were swollen al- most beyond recognitions had been in bed fer six weeks and had eight mhysicians. but received no benefit &nffl gl-s tried Dr. Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism. It gave immediate relief and she was able to walk about in three days. I am sure it saved her Hfe.'' Sold by Curtis Pharmacy, a14s Main St., Cor. Elm,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-20

Monte Carlo-Playing carefully at all times. Alfred G. Vanderbilt lost $500 at Monte Carlo. Then broke he quit the game, refusing to borrow from friend3-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-20

New York-Mrs. Anna L. Roseman, in suing her husbands parents for alternating his affections, asked only $50 the smallest sum ever sought in such a suit
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-01

Ian. TIME TABLE.
North Bound Local
Knoxville 700 g. m. 1885 p. m.
BEREA 1:04 D. m. 1852 q. m.
Cincinnati $3.50 y. m. 7:45 q. N.
South Bound Local
Cincinnati $3.50 O. m. Sis p. m.
BEREA 1894 D. IN. 1888 q. IN.
Knoxville s:55 p. m. 6:5e .. m.
Express Trains
Stop to take on and let off passen-
gers from beyond Dayton, o.. or from
Atlanta and beyond
South Bound
Cincinnati 500 q N.
BEREA 11:44 q. m.
North Bound
BEREA 4:46 p. m.
Cincinnati 1887 D. m.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-01

There are now 1924 students IN
Berea and not case OF sickness.
Mr. and Mrs. X. II. Chrisman NOV
cd last week to their new home re-
Gently purchased from MIR. G. Z. Por-
ter.
Miss Halle Embree recently r.
turned from South America, where
she has been laboring as a mission
airy for the past eight years, and will
be the guest of Mrs. Marsh at Pear
sons Hall, next week.
Prof. and Mrs. Rigby were made
happy last Sunday morning by the
addition OF a new member to their
family circle. little girl.
Mrs. Mary Bakers daughter and
two grandchildren arrived. Sunday,
from Louisville for an extended Wis
IL with her.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-01

saintariums, OF which Battle Greek is
the greatest, all conducted by the
Seventh Day Adventists. This is q
Christian Sect believing In most
points like the rest OF US, but inter-
pretIng the Bible to teach, (D that
baptism must be by immersion, 90
that Saturday, the seventh day II
the week. must be kept as the Sab
bath, CD that the second coming or
advent Of Christ IL very near and
90 that the dead sleep TIL the day
OF Judgment and the wicked are then
to be annihilated.
To live up to their belief in Satur-
day as the day OF rest and worship
takes great deal OF sacrifice and
~ II denial. and this produces a real
ly admirable type OF Christianity a.
mong tho Seventh Day Adventists.
They give more In proportion to their
means than most other christians. and
really show more love and zeal.
cannot believe II is because they are
right In keeping the seventh day. but
they think they are right, and have
the courage to do what they think
Is right even in the face OF ridicule
and difficulty. and this facing OF
ridicule makes strong Christians.
Ever since about 1865 the Seventh
Day Adyentists have paid great atten-
ton to all matters connected with
health and the cure Of disease. Their
great points are in using the right
kinds OF food, and in the use Of baths
and rubbing rather than drugs. And
more and more doctors are coming To
see the Importance of these things
which seems to aid nature in effecting
her own cures. There can DO no doubt
that meat is more liable to clog and
poison and produce indigestion and
rheumatism than diet OF grain and
vegetables and fruit and milk. espe-
cially for people past middle life.
Berca looked good to us as we
reached home Saturday night. Each
part and place on the great map OF
our country can count toward the
welfare Of the whole. And IL is cheer
ing to know that Berca Is a place
from which some good influences go
out TO many far-off regions
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-01

Prospects are good for a fine wa
ter works system for Berea. For q
number of months Mr.. @. ID. Holli-
day has been quietly at work promot-
ing the enterprise, and The Citizen
has been furnished with the papers
outlining the progress Of the work
up to the present time.
To begin with. Mr.. Holiday has an
uncncumbered title to Isl acres Of
mountain land 4 l-2 miles from BE-
rea, In the Bear Knob Mountain, en-
which are ten fine springs, furnishing
$4,000 gallons of water por day.
lie has also secured from the city
council of Bcrca franchise and all
rights apd privileges to erect and
maintain water system In the city
for 20 years. A contract has also been
made with the city council whereby
81, 200 per annum is to be paid for
so fire hydrants. this contract TO con-
tinue during tho life of the franchise.
Further, the right OF way has been
secured from the city limits to the
springs en- the mountain
And that is not all that has been
done. Level measurements have been
made of the city and springs by a
competent engineer. These figures
show that the springs are 2g0 feet
above the highest point in Berea. 70
that water can be run into a tower
12S feet high by the force Of gravity
alone. thus affording splendid fire
protection.
Mr.. Holiday has also secured O
site for a water tower and store
house, and has actual applications
for water from l43 citizens, which
would result in an income of $3.50.
and possibly contracts with others
that would amount to nearly two
thousand more. so that he estimates
& total annual income to the enter
prise of $3.50.
Now to transfer this scheme from
paper to the reality Mr.. Holiday pro-
poses to Incorporate a company with
a capital stock OF s53. 900. upon which
1t will be seen the estimated income
will give rate of 10 per cent. To
this company he will deed all his
assets and holdings. franchise and
contracts, and the company will is
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-01
Ladies' Skirts
All Colors and Materials

this sale as we can't afford to
Come see what you can save.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-01

sue bonds TO secure the necessary
funds for erecting tho system.
II should DO said further that de-
tailed estimates have already been
made by tho engineer OF the entire
cost Of the project. and negotiations
have been entered into with certain
trust companies 30 far as to make II
certain that tho bonds could be easily
sold.
There is nothing that Bcrea stands
In greater need OF than a modern wa
ter works system. aud The Citizen
is glad to know OF the progress mad,
In the direction Of securing II, and
Il is earnestly to be hoped that Mr..
Holidays plans will find a speedy
realization
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-01
LETTER FROM PRES. FROST

these states are now at about the
point where the northwest was thir-
ty years ago. but are increasing more
rapidly. their chief drawback be-
ing the bad way In which they treat
all laborers and the denying OF
free-speech. These things keep out
capital and immigration. New York
state has as much wealth as all the
Southern states put together.
In the matter OF education. too,
the South Is progressing. The public
schools did not start TIL roconstruc-
ton times. The lower south contains
20, 700,O 900 people. and OF their 1900
600 children. 100000 are enrolled
in school. and ?.7OO,O 900 are in average
daily attendance. This is good. but
not so good as II might be. Among
2O.00O,OO0 people In the newer states
Of the northwest there are 5000, 900
children. and 5000. 900 OF them are In
school as a daily average. Mississippi
spends s617 for each pupil annually,
Vermont spends s22.S5.
In public buildings the South In
general is now superior TO the north;
its court houses and city halls and
state capitols are as a rule dignified
and OF good architectural design.
or course the education OF the
colored people in the South is more
neglected than that of the white peo-
ple. though the colored people from
their greater zeal seem To be rising
rather more rapidly. Nowhere do the
colored people have their fair share
OF the school fund. and all who
undertake to instruct or benefit the
negro In anyway are subjeced to ridi-
Guile and persecution. The white
churches OF the South raise money
to send missionaries to Africa. but
very few church members would dare
to teach in a colored Sunday School
In their home town
The folly OF this persecution of the
negro ought to be as evident as It's
unchrisian character Every one com
plains of the inefficiency OF the
colored workmen, and workwomen.
and yet the South has TO depend
en- their labor. Now the negro has
always been under the direction Ct
the white man. and he is just what
the white man has made him. IL is
an old adage that II you call man
a thief he will steal. when the negro
is instructed, trained. encouraged aud
expected to be faithful and diligent
he almost always responds. There are.
OF course, more criminal negroes than
Ia slavery times, but there are also
far more who are insconspicious. The
great problem of the South is how
the white people will treat the negro.
II they will be as ready TO help and
transform him as the northern peo-
pie to transform the lower class IN
their part OF the country all will come
out well.
We spent most of our time in Or
lando at the Florida Sanitarium, north
of the city. where we had the same
diet and baths as at Hinsdale last
summer. There are some so OF these
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-01
LOANS MEMeNTOES

J. S. Pcnix, a teacher Of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn. and q former teacher
la Kentucky is here taking work in
the College.
Mr.. Penix has loaned to the Col
loge a cannon ball picked up on Look
out mountain after the battle above
the clouds, and also one from the bat
tie field of Chickamauga.
They are in the curiosity" case
at the right of the main entrance TO
the library.