davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-24
a. E 6 = q 8 "A 6
COMTSIONISTA.

Rcpresentante Gle treinta y dos fabrl-
cas- de diferentes articulos, tales como
Corbateria. Camisas. Cuellos, Generos
de punto en- general Tirantes Cintu-
rones. Gorras de todas classes, Pantalo-
nes Camisas para Mecanicos, de drill
kal<i. La famosa marca de corses
"C/B A la Esprit Los famosos cue
Hos Manhattan Cuello de hilo Ell for
mas de alta noyedad, Ligas, Ropa he
cha para caballeros, Para Senoras
Ninas Trenzas, monos, etc.
Podemos asegurar que nuestra linea
de camisas, es la mejor para los deta
llistas Estilos nnevos a fabrlcar dan
dole al articulo todo 10 que su preclo
admita PARA su facil venta.
Todos los pedidos son seryidos di-
rectamente de los fabricantes, la ia
brica quien pertenece Ell articulo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-24

LAS ALMORRANAS Sc CURAN EN- 6 a IA
DIAS, con ell Ungueato de Paeo, va sean sim
pies, sangrantes picaz6n externas por
rebedes que sean,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-23
Miss Lavelle Staging 3-Act Drama.

The following item from the Marlboro
correspondence in the Boston Globe viii
be of interest to Barre people
1.-THE friends of Miss Alice f. Lavelle,
and she has no lack of them in this, her
native place, are looking forward vita
great pleasure to the time when there
will be staged in the Princess theatre
a three act drama, The Winner Miss
Lavelle was formerly teacher in the
local public schools, but has for the past
few years been teaching in Barre, VT.
In dramatics she has been greatly inter.
ested. and as an actress possesses talent
in high degree.
"As a dramatic reader, she possesses
special gifts. Upon both the stage and
platform she has charmed many local
audience, but evidences of her talent in
these directions have not been confined
to this region. Miss Lavelle is not by
any means making her first attempt at
producing play of her own authorship
for in that line she has achieved earlier
successes. Marlboro people are proud of
her varied accomplishments. What is
especially significant is that her series
of successes are due entirely to her own
efforts"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-23
MONTPELIER SEMINARY OPENING.
Students Returning on September 10
Will Find Many improvements.

| Montpelier seminary will open for the
fall term Tuesday, Sept 10. The indi-
cations are for the usual number of new
students. Principal Bishop will be great
| ly missed throughout the state because
Of his long connection with the seminary
and much travel in its interests. His
retirement will, however not disturb
the management Of the school, as for
the past ten years the vice principal
and faculty have conducted its admin
istration.
Prof. L. A. Cooper succeeded Vice
Principal Howe, who was for five years
successful teacher at the seminary
and most highly esteemed by his asso~
ciates and students. Mr.. Cooper COM
pleted four years of service in June.
Prior to that time the faculty and stu
dents had shown their appreciation of
his services by asking the trustees that
he be reelected. which they did. Re-
Gently he has been made acting prn.
cipal.
During the past few years the school
has been systematizing its class work
and carefully studying all the details
of its management with the purpose Of
increasing the efficiency of its teachers
and the corresponding progress Of it's
students. Much attention has been paid
to checking absences and other delin-
queneies which interfere with the stu
dents success. The results have been
most gratifying, Not only have the
standards Of scholarship and department
advanced, but the students have become
enthusiastic over the idea of improv-
ing the school generally.
Many practical evidences have demon
strated their goodwill. New flags have
been purchased for the school; brass
band and orchestra organized, and in
struments purchased for the same by
popular subscription. The boys have
planted trees and shriihbery on the
campus, and the girls have purchased
flowers for a dozen window boxes which
the boys made and put up on the front
of the main boarding hall.
Last but not least, in the esteem of
the students and faculty, has been the
great improvement in the dining hall
service and menu. The purpose of the
management to run a strictly high grade
school has got hold of the student body
and has won their enthusiastic sup
port.
The installing of the new heating
plant in the administration building is
nearly completed and in addition to this
great improvement the walls and cell
ings of the recitation rooms are being re-
decorated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-23
At Dreamland.

MANS Lust For Gold"--Gold is the
seed of avarice, theft, murder, and, in
fact, most of the evil of the world. In
our picture we show the father of a
little family killed by a claim jumper
who tries to take possession of his
claim. Further on the claim jumper dis
covers the rich Skeleton mine, guarded
by grim sentinel, the skeleton of its
first victim. Bags of gold lay by and
the claim jumper Tugs off two. Out Of
water and fatigued, he buries the gold,
intending to come back for it later.
However, his strength fails him, and
some distance on he falls exhausted. In
this plight he is encountered by the son
of the miner whose claim he tried to
jump and killed, but the boys feelings
towards him are now softened by his
pitiful condition. The boy and girl start
out and they arc made to realize the
struggle gold induces. It's a Biograph
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

-Four cents per yard, print on sale
Saturday at Perry's.
A. +. Pickering, who has been spend
ing the past few days in this city on
business. returned last night to Nashua.
N. Fl.
Spice sale for Saturday. Turkish
towel win be given free with soc pur.
chase or more OF any kind of spice on
Saturday at the Eastern Estate Tea
Co. store.
Oh, where are you going, pretty maid
am going to the ball in East Barre
opera hall Friday night, sweet maid.
Riley's orchestra. Per couple, zoe. Fri
day evening, August g.
MIR. and Mrs. W. Arthur Watson, who
have been spending the past few weeks
in this city as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur L. Pierce Of Currier street,
returned to-day to Boston.
Mapia Portaluppi is coming from Italy
tonight and will be employed by 0ssola
4 Dungh. being skilled carver. He
il brother OF the Milford, n. H., man
who was one of the survivors OF the I'll
tanic disaster
A Progressive rally will be held at the
Barre opera house Tuesday evening, Aug.
n, at which the speakers will be
Charles ]. Bonaparte, former secretary
Of the navy. and Rev Fraser Metzger,
candidate for governor of Vermont.
The Barre A. G. will cross bats with
the strong Hardwick team Saturday,
August "a, on Goddard campus. This is
the second game OF the series, HardwicK
having taken the first one by small
margin. Both teams are anxious to take
this game. so you can expect to see one
OF the hardest fought games of the sea
son. Game called at p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-23
ZOE BARNETT

Prices-5oc, 75c, sl.00, sl.5O. Seats
on sale at Hendricks and Buswell's,
Monday morning, Aug. &c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Whipcord serges for fall suits at Alb
bolts.
| Cleanup sale of ladies' waists Satur-
day at Yaughan's,
Miss Elsie Pierce OF NIiddlebury mr..
rived in the city last night for week
visit.
L'orologio estratto nello store del
Bruno toccato a Gino Tos col numero
Tredici.
Saturday sale-For one hour, 10 to Il
a. M, large gingham aprons at lac each,
AT Vaughan's.
Baseball Saturday, Aug. "A. Hardwics
vs. Barre A. G. Game called at p. M
Admission. .25c to all.
Edward A. Fits, who has been spend.
ing the past few days in this city on
business, returned last night to Ran
dolph Center.
One Thousand yards of print at 4c per
yard. Bear in mind this is the quality
You always pay &c per yard for At
Perry's on Saturday.
Thomas Marshall Of Quincy, Mass,
a prominent granite dealer Of that city,
was q visitor at the Office Of the Con-
solidated Quarry Co., to-day.
V. Bruna of North Main street re-
turned IS this city last night from
Washington, where he has been spend
ing the past few days on business.
Joseph t. Arkley Of Merchant street
and Deputy Sheriff A. NJ. Morrison re-
turned home to-day, after spending sew
eral days in Barton and Derby Line.
Ralph Garrett, who has been confined
to his home on Kinney avenue, is able
to resume his duties at the Walker,
Walker 4 Goodrich civil engineer firm.
You viii want some OF that print on
sale Saturday for &c per yard; dark
gray, black and white, dark red, navy
blue, and light print. At Perry's on
Saturday.
w. o. Martin is moving his jewelry
and repair shop from the basement Of
the Boyce. Durkee block into the quar-
tiers over the United Fruit store recent
ly vacated by the Home Plate restau-
rant.
Take Il car, it is not far, following
the moonlit road to East Barre opera
hall. There attend ball Friday even
ing, Aug. %. Riley's orchestra. Per
couple, T5c. All kinds of dances to suit
all kinds of fancies.
Jack Glare, the star infeder Of the
Italian "A. G. baseball team, left to-
day for Randolph, where he viii catch
for Paul Scampini's Montpelier /. A. G.
team Scampini is to do the twirling
for Montpelier and Jack Vail is to do
duty on the rubber for the Randolph
team.
Is your name on the checklist for the
coming election! II not, be present ut
either OF the meetings of the board of
civil authority TO be held August q
and 20 ait o'clock and August ~ at
7:45 p. IN. Any voter whose name is
on the list but whose address is not |
correctly stated thereon, should notify |
the city clerk Of the change or appear /
in person before the board and have the
same corrected. James Mackay, city /
clerk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-23
Championship Quoting Match.

A match for the Munroc cup and the
championship of New England will be
played between Clan Fraser. No. IL, of
Pawtucket, r. l., and Clan Gordon, No.
IL, of Barre at the Granite City quoit-
ing grounds near STATIONS stonesheds
Saturday. Game called at 80 prompt.
Admission, 25c. Members free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-23
EAST BARRE.

NJ. J. Whitcomb's ambulance was
called to the home Of Mr.. Compo in up
per Graniteville yesterday to take Re-
cordo Gomen to the City hospital. DR..
Bailey is caring for Mr.. Gomen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Titus of Hard
wick, who spent the past week with
Herbert and Myron Whitcomb, returned
to their home yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-23
WASHINGTON.

There will be Progressive rally on
Tuesday evening, Aug. q. at 1880
o'clock, when the principles of the Pro-
gressive party will be discussed by the
following able speakers: Daniel t. Cal
lahan Of Boston, Kenneth Damren of
Boston and r. A. Hoar Of Barre, candi-
date for attorney general.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-23
c. L. U. Delegates.

Picnic committee will meet this even
ing, Friday. Aug. %, Nichols block,
at 1880 o'clock James Mulch, secrc-
tary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Douglas L. Gilman q Co. have leased
apartments at No. SO Park avenue to
William II. Davidge; at No. s75 Park
averue 10 Walter L. Cowperthwalt, at
No. rs Fifth avenue for Charles \. Du-
Vcen. to Baron Frederick Won Schroeder
and YheOdOr Sicdenburg, aud at no. g.
East 65th street 10 John d. Lannon
Pease & Gilman leased No. SIS Madi-
son avenue, a twentyfve-foot modern
house, near Goth streets for John r.
Roosevelt 10 Winthrop Ames; also No.
lS5 East 6jth street, northwest corner OF
Lexington avenue, modern residence
on lot 4OX70 feet, for \. w. 4. Davis 20
Samuel II. Barger, Of Newport. r. J.:
also a floor in No 30 West 18th street
20 NJ. VI. Hall and Evel Brockner
Van NOrden & Wilson leased the entire
tenth floor of the Century building, No.
West 9Th street, 90 the RiCkert- FiuIay
Realty Company for a long term OF
years; also for Pease & Gilman "A large
duplex apartment.
Moore. Schultz d Co. leased for Cora
s. Springer "a private dwelling house,
on plot 10JXl0O on the west side Of Haven
avenue al 10th street, for a term of
years
Edwin II. Wendell leased for Charles
Z. HaviIand OF Limoges, France, No. IA
East 31th street, a four story dwelling
house, on a lot 25XgS9 The house was
recently purchased from the Brick Pres
byeTidn Church.
Company leased for the r. & l.. Build
Ing Company, the sixth loft in No 1l5
to l25 West goth street, TO the Senner q
Kaplan Company.
Benjamin Highlander leased TO Miller &
Co. the eleventh loft in No. IL. to lS3
West 2Gth street: ninth loft in Nos 116
and us West 18th street, TO -. n IL.
Herman, and the top loft in No. 100 to
134 West 18th street TO VI. Ulanon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
A GENTlEMEN'S COUNTRY HOME

Nestled among the Ramapo Hills. y hours
from New York: n retreat for rest and com
fort; artistic home designed 10 harmonic
with its surroundings. quaint. massive CHM
ncys with large stone fireplace. spacious
veranda on three sides: finest mountain Views
for NIFTY miles hollow tile and cement on
fret story. with log slabs above; stable,
Ing section OF Orange County: near Tuxedo
PARK; best transportation: price low; terms
easy: furnished and ready for occupancy.
For photos and full description address
ARCHITECT Room 1908. 30 Nassau ST, NY.
NUTLEY REALTY NEWS
Tells about Nutley. the ideal suburb Send for
amy. NCUIEN REALTY NENa N,flau L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
new tract to be opened along the north

new tract 10 De openeo elone LILO uoi III
ward line.
The old Schermerhorn homestead stood
on the property 10 be sold. In IT was
born the frst Mrs. John Jacob Astor, who
was Schermerhorn. The foundations OF
the massive old stone house still stand on
one Of the plots. The property is high
and healthy, and gives magnificent Views
OF Van Cortlandt Park and beyond Elec-
trio car lines now pass the property on
Broadway. They connect with the sub
way system at 242d street
Van Cortlandt Park, on the opposite
side of the street from this property. "a
one OF the most popular and important
places among the city's parks, with us
military parade ground, its beautiful lake
polo field, golf links. baseball, football
and cricket fields all maintained by the
city, and adds considerably to the value
OF the property to be sold. Fteldston
Road. the northerly outlet Of the River
side Drive extension. runs through the
centre OF the property TO be sold Judging
from the substantial character OF the I'M
provements in the section OF this road
already developed, 1t is reasonable 10
conclude that this street, for residence
uses. will be one OF the most beautlful IN
the Riverdale district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
HEAVY BUILDING ACTIVITY
August Report Exceeds July
Month by S5,O00,000.

Applications for permits TO erect build
ings 10 cost more than 100000 in excess
Of the cost Of buildings for the same
month a year ago, and more than 100000
in excess Of the applications for July Of
this year were issued by the Buildings
Department in the month Of August this
year The total cost of the buildings Of
which the plans have been filed is given
In the report issued as $ll,4O5. $50
In July the amount was S6,1S1, 425, and in
August 1911, the amount was 1892, $50.
The number Of buildings to be erected is
only four more than a year ago, when
permits for As were issued, against 50 this
year.
For alterations for the corresponding
months the amounts to be expended have
steadily decreased A year ago the plans
showed that N.l50O55 was to be used for
the purposes Of alteration. while this Au-
gust but SS47 1877 was filed. The amount
for July OF this year was &67el4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
A CHANCE FOR BUYERS
Former SChermerhorn Property
To Be Sold at Auction.

History is constantly proving that there
is a continual pressure OF population
northward to the limit of transit facilities.
Broadway has been the main line Of this
great northward movement While popu-
lation and higher prices have spread into
all sections Of Manhattan and The Bronx,
Broadway has remained the great central
avenue Of least resistance. Its develop
ment has been halted at various periods,
due chiefly to the extension Of transit IA
cllties In other parts of the city, but the
ultimate return TO the Broadway line has
started It ahead again with redoubled
vjgor
Unusual attention is being attracted by
investors. builders, spectators and large
and small operators 10 the absolute auc-
ton sale Of ninety-six lots on Broadway,
west OF 256th street, Mosholu avenue,
Fieldston road, Faraday. Sylvan. Newton
and Wales avenues. directly opposite Van
Cortlandt Park. formerly a part of the
Sheridan and Segrave tract. and original
ly part Of the old Schermerhorn estate,
to he held on the premises on Saturday,
September 2S, by Bryan L. Kennedy.
The northward movement of the best
class OF home builders was never strong
or than it Is to-day. This fact is being
demonstrated every week. The dual sys-
TEN of subways and elevated roads will
give it new force. In addition. the Put
nam division of the New York Central
Railroad is being improved with cleo
trical equipment. These offer a certainty
OF great Improvements to be carried out
from plans actually adopted and ordered
executed by the proper public authorities.
Nearly all Of the land was held at one
time or another IN large estates, and
small buyers did not have a chance to get
parcels within their reach except at d.
vision offerings. Buyers at such auction
sales have made large. sure profits. as
rule Their success has surrounded with
cumulative interest the offering OF every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
CONNECTICUT.

inexpensive. accessible farms.
orchards acreages more cottages laundry;
Catalogue, pIRRlAR- AlsQnlAI fHn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
The PRIVATE SALES MARKET

Jacob H. westheimer has sold No. 4s3
Columbus avenue, "A five story tenement with
stores. on lot 2j4x10oX irregular adjoining
the northwest corner OF SD street. TIE
purchaser is Gugste Herman, who gives The
six story new law house with stores NoE.
1898 and 1897 Amsterdam avenue. southeast
corner Of 1j9th street. on plot 39.llxlO5 feet.
The transaction involves 600. the Column
bus avenue parcel figuring at $4,000 and
the Amsterdam avenue corner at SDo.OOO
other sales reported yesterday follow:
-lTH STREET-Leroy Coventry has sold
Tor Samuel =. shaw No. II West I9th street
n four and onv-half story dwelling house. on
lot 2Ox1O22 There was recorded on Thurs
dav an option OF purchase between Mr..
shaw and Lillian y. Chester. which was 20
be- exercised before September 1913. The
price was SjI, 500
GOTH STREET--Stephen II. Jackson has
bought from George W. Cisney the four story
tenement house. on lot 25NO0.5 feet, No.
24g West Goth street.
STARTLING AVENUE-John A. steinmetz
has sold, On conjunction with Charles Fetzer,
No. 90 Startling avenue. A two-family house,
on lot g5x10O feet. for \. Athletic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

The Result Is Good Market Now for Big Apartment Houses
in the Summer Season.
PRINCIPAL FEATURES OF SALES BUDGET LAST WEEK.

for George Backer to the Emmay Realty
Company.
Another Heights trade was negotiated
by Nail q Parker. They sold for Ada
Brouer 30 George A. Sipp No. GO West
10th street. six story new law house,
arranged for twenty-four families. on a
plot 376X1O0 feet. In part payment Mr..
Sipp gave his country residence at En-
glewood. y. j.
Crme Wilson, jr,. was reported TO have
bought from Mrs. Ernestus q. Fabbri a
part Of the property No. II to Is East 9th
street as a site for a fine dwelling house
The parcel said 10 have been taken by
Mr.. Wilson is % feet wide and 100 feet
long. The plot is part Of the 60-foot 'front.'
age that Mrs. Fabbri took in trade from
Charles Steele last May in part payment
for her dwelling house at No. II East cd
street.
Mr.. Steele bought the 9th street property
some time ago, and planned TO improve
II with a dwelling, but gave up this plan
and bought the Fabbri house and its
furnishings instead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
s4ooo 900 FULTON STREET LEASE.

The premises at No. 4OS TO 4l2 Fulton
street. owned by the ABREAST Realty Com
pany. have been leased 10 the w. T. Grant
Company, which is conducting Scent
department stores In a number or cities
throughout the country The lease Is 10
run for a term of years at a gross rental
which viii be upward of 100000 The
broker IN the transaction was c. +.
Meyer.
Changes are now being made IN the
premises that viii render the store an at
tractive one. The w. T. Grant Company
expects 10 open about october :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
NEW $4,000 LIBRARY.

Plans have been filed for the construc-
ton of four story circulating library
for the New York Public Library, Aston
Lenox and Tilden Foundations, on prop
erty owned by the city Mt the northeast
corner of st. Nicholas avenue and lsoth
street 1t will have frontage OF 0clo
feet on the avenue by 100 on the street.
The facade Will be OF brick, granite ana
limestone. and the building will be fire.
proof. Carrere & Hastings. architects,
have estimated the cost at 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
DEMAND FOR BUNGALOWS

I'm the last week 10 bungalow plots were
sold at Brishtwaters. Bay Shore, Long ISL
and. and many Of the purchasers contem-
plate occupying their new homes before
the first snowfall A keen rivalry for tbs
most picturesque style OF bungalow will,
'it is believed, result in the erection Of
many houses Of unusual and attractive
design.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

CRAFTSMAN SEMI BUNGALOW. spacious
living room: artistic woodwork: generous
hreplaces; the kind you read about; delight
fully located; near station: price $4,000: easy
terms. LAMBERT. 90 Nassau ST.. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

VERY ATTRACTIVE small house. on the
choicest block % West End ave, opposite
the Schwab house; newly decorated; wired for
electric lighting; Just the place for a couple
who arc tired Of apartment house life and
want home lease to begin october ! rent
DOBBS 90 Broadway, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
SELLS EAST ORANGE ESTATE.

The Charles +. Noyes Company has sold
for Jerry ID. Drew and the estate of Floyd
H. Crane TO John J. Burton No. $50 Har-
rison stree, East Orange, consisting Of
a plot 1O2x450 feet in size, with modern
lsroom dwelling and garage. Mr.. Burton
will make extensive Improvements 10 the
property and will occupy the premises.
The property was valued at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
WRITE The JAS. ". LENT AGENCY

OF Bernsrdsville. y. j., about the palstlai
Country Seat they have for sale. with large
acreage. at bargain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

TcIIs about NutIey. the deal suburb. Send for
Ann. NETLEY REALLY NEWa Nutley, n y,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-27

siderable explaining In order To win
the support Of a great many of those
who have always admired him
Many of these friends believe he
has zone too far in his radicalism
and are inclined to treat his candi-
dacy for the nomination with cool
ness. While it win take a great
deal to shake the confidence that the
people have in Roosevelt. the fact
remains that his speech at Columbus
has not been received with the same
spontaneous enthusiasm that usually
follows his remarks.
There is no. doubt that there Is a
great need of getting back to the
people In the matter Of government,
but to throw court decisions to the
wind and relocate judges to obliv-
Ion, no matter what the p~rovocation
may be, is going to an extreme
where q great many thinking Ameri-
cans will hesitate to follow.