davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-07-20
THOuGhTLESS BUYERS ARE
LIKELY TO LOSE MONEY.

Mistakes ~ the start are costly ana
may take from Ave To a dozen years to
ne overcome, While even tho thought
less buyer might nave good luck or
might wait long enough TO come out all
right. the cautious far-secing investor
wants TO place himself IN the way of
livel.st Improvement. No one knows
lust when . real estate movement Will
start, but when one f. fairly unde" r.'
II usually goes long distance be'prr T.
halts.
There Is no profit In Whiting fp- the
start. The hoinesceker should jump Ia
where thluss are moving, and the mo-
mentum. "a rule. viii carry his In
Vrstment promptly to safe level ~
prolt. This rule has u speo4ai app sf.
ton to the metro oii'dn districts. whore
the sliden rush ~ population 10 rc-
str.etc! section calls az once for extern
ylye pa .is improvements, thus addu
new '1rcs to the enhancing operations
OF private Investors
The evening world., 1912-07-20

stop loving, how many children do you
suppose there would he in the next gem
era tion? Erogenics, the science of love,
IS inseparHbly connected with eugenics,
the science of being well-born.
That IL why ] consider IL "A crime TO
do anything which may break up n real
love match There are few enough OF
such unions. And II the divine emotion
really exists In all It's purity and
strength between two persons. what
matter the exiraneous and superhuous
things. such as birth and wealth and
position?"
"Only there are 90 many extraordi-
naruy good limitations OF the real
thing" persisted. "And when the
new wears of. mesalliances are rather
dreadful"
LOVERS SHOULD SUBMIT TO
THE TIME TEST.
ITO avoid imitation love matches
lovers should submit themselves to the
time test" explained Mr.. Aud. "A
period OF at least six months should
exist between u declaration Of love and
marriage. The lovers should see each
other every day. should work together
and play together. should become Jus
as well acquainted as possible. Only
in this way can they discern the diner
encs between momentary infatuatioT
and a spirit-mnt!ng which will last 4
tlifetime-and after
And 10 at the end OF the six months
probation the two decide that II woul'
be wiser not to marry they should d.
allowed complete social tolerance. Th'
| stigma cast in certain circles on thu
parties 10 a broken engagement In Alb
surd and even wicked. 1t In wicked be
cause timid young persons are oftel
| forced into a marriage they no longe
| desire through helpless fear Of 'whs
people will say.
What do Evening World readers th!nl
! Of this test OF lover
The evening world., 1912-07-20
eY JUDGE RosALsKY.

eY JUDGE RosALekv.
Bernardino Esposito, thirty years old
pleaded guilty to carrying revolver. No
prior conviction. Penitentary Ak
months.
Benjamin Turin. seventeen years old
and Jack Herman. twenty years old
pleaded guilty to pcut larceny. Stole
a case OF pins from truck. Herman
frst offense. CITY Rcformatory; Iurin'
second offonse, Pepitent!ary one year
and fined 500.
Samuel Blum, seventeen years old.
pleaded guilty to petit larceny. stole
~ from from cash drawer OF butcher
shop. First onense. Penitcntiary ono
year and fined $500
Harry Brown. twenty-four years old
pleaded guilty to petit larceny. stole
clothing from dwelling, No. St East
Ninety-nrst street, ono prison convtc-
tlon. Penitentiary one year and fined
500.
By JUDGE MuLoUEEN.
William Mennell. eighteen years old.
pleaded guilty to carrying rlungshot.
First offense. Elm.ra Reformatory.
Christie iousoff. twenty-five years old
pleaded guilty TO grand larceny. Stole
50, 900 worth OF Jswelry from employer.
First otfense. Elmira Reforn,atory.
George James. twenty years old
| pleaded guilty to attempted robbery
Held up and stabbed bartender In South
street saloon. Three prior convictions
State Prison, nino years and six months
Frank Giblin, eighteen years old
| -. "a 10
baby carriage. Two prior convictions
Penitentiary. one year.
Willie Walk. twenty-five years old
pleaded guilty 70 petit larceny. Stol'
gold watch from saloon cash drawer
one prior conviction. Penitentiary
eleven mont tbs. twenty-nins days ane
fined $500.
Fred Miller. twenty-six years old
pleaded guilty to carrying IA revolver
First offense. Penitentiary. clever
months. twenty-nine days and fined $500
Edward Corey. twenty years old. ex
convict pleaded guilty to carrying re
volver. Penitentisry. eleven months
twenty-nine days and fined $500.
John Farrer. eighteen years old
pleaded guilty to assault. Stabbed fol
low workman during quarrel. No prio
conviction. Psnitentiary. eleven months
twenty mine days and fined $500.
Patrick Sullivan. hfty-eight years ole
pleaded guilty TO petit larceny. stole s.
from candy store At No. sas Third ave
nue. Nine prior convictions. Peniten
t!ary, eleven months. twenty-nine day
and 1ned 500.
By JUDGE O'SULLivAN.
Stanley L. Lusk. twenty years old
pleaded guilty to petit larceny. Stol
three platinum capsules from Columb.
University. where ne was employed y
prior conviction. Sentence suspended.
John Murray. twenty years old. plead
ed guilty to attempted robbery. Hell
up tewelry clerk. No prior conviction
STATE prison. three TO flve years.
James Mccoy. forty-three years old
pleaded guilty to attempted grand lar
ceny. Attempted to stea. handbag iron
woman on street. No prior conviction
Penitentlury one year.
The evening world., 1912-07-20
Impaied While Playing Hail,

VIM" plaS Ing ball In Hamilton Fish
Park to-day, nin"-y-ay-oid EZa I.afrar
OF No, 210 stanton street missed a ny.
The ball went over the four-foot iron
fence that surrounds the playground
and Ezra went after the ball. In his
haste 20 ger over the fence rD 1-ll ana
an iron spll" penetrated lis SIDE The
boy was taken to Gouverneur Hospital.
whcra II Wa said that Ms injury was
not believed to be serious
The evening world., 1912-07-20
POPE MUST HAVE REST
TO SURVIVE HOT SPELL.
His Doctors Advise Him to Sus-
pend Audiences and All Work
Possible During Summer.

ROME, July 3.-Following the Pope q
par cipation to-day In the ceremonial 81;
the ninth anniversary OF Leo MIL
death. his doctors advised the Pontlrf 70
suspend all public audiences and as
much other work as possible during the
rest OF the summer
His connection is not alarming, but
the physicians say he must have rest
II he Is to survive the heat
The evening world., 1912-07-20
sHUeERTs HAVE MET DEMANDS
OF THE UNION.

The union officials claim they have a
membership In New York OF $40 and
that $50 OF their number are employed
In theatres. The union demands, ac-
cording to Mr.. Kerngood. are as fol-
lowe: 322.So to sA a week in dramatic
houses, $50 to $40 weeh in vaudeville
houses and 81 to $50 in musical comedy
houses.
The pay of musicians FOR musical
comedies" said Mr.. Kerngood. is ex-
actiy the same now that it was twenty
years ago"
There IL union orchestra al
the Columbia Theatre. where The
Merry Go FOUNDERS 10 being presented;
but the engagement will end tonight
and for the ANAL performance a nom
union pianist will supply the harmony.
sDunty Pulls the Strlngs'' at the
Comedy. Bought and Paid For" at the
Playhouse and the dress rehearsal of
The Passing Show of 1912" were not
sRectsd by the strike. as the Shuberts,
who book these houses, have accepted
the demands Of the musical unions
President Joseph IT. Weber of the
American federation OF Musicians said
to-day that a general strike would be
ordered as soon as the new dramatic
seaaon opens.
The evening world., 1912-07-20
When Your Heart THUMBS
And Your Face Turns Red
You Are Surely Smitten

To Find Out HoW Violent
Cupid's Blow Is Wear
an Eroneter, a Machine
Which Keeps Score on
Your Pulse Beats When
You Are at Luncheon
With the Other Party.
The evening world., 1912-07-20
Hroker Hurt In The Park.

Henry ". Miller. a broker at No. I
Wall street, was removed from Central
Park 10 his nome. No. 81 Fast Fifty
third street. last evening. with a badly
cut head and face. which he received
BY being thrown from his fAre vale
riaInz ON thu an l. hrIdla nat.
The evening world., 1912-07-20
NEW YORK A WONDER IN ITS
RAPID GROWTH,

New York has been growing and
spreading out in this manner from It's
earliest days Land has been advanc-
ing steadily IN value. Old homes are
being sold every week at figures many
times above their original cost. In the
central districts these profits are often
almost fabulous. Tho movement has
covered q large part OF Manhattan, and
now many old nomesteads In Brooklyn.
Long Island City and the Bronx are
being sold to builders OF either big
apartments or business structures.
These facts, and countless more OF
| similar character. prove tho general
trend of metropolitan development
They show how the modest home sit,
| buyers and builders OF to-day are tn,
owners OF highly valuable Investment
realty tomorrow. 1t IL true that II
some districts prices do not aiway'
join In the general uniform advance but
remain almost stationary for 1--WE. ten
possibly fifteen years. But sooner OF
later they take up the march and gc
all the faster to make up for lost time
Some great improvement operation Is
sure to be projected In any section
where values have Jagged too long be-
hind the procession.
The evening world., 1912-07-20

-Four Yankee Girls and others. On the
bill at the Fifty-eighth Street Theatre
will he searls Allen in 1.-THE travelling
Man." Grace Belmont, comedlenns: the
Golfers in song and dance. and Smith,
Bolk and Cron!n. planoioglsta reas
lures at Proctors One Hundred anA
Twenty-ffth street Theatre will -
Daniel n. Ryan In The Son." Blanehs
ards Schoolboys and Girls and the
Reed Twins aud Wallsck. singers and
dancers.
keith's Union Square Theatre viii
ofrer Nat Wills. tho tramp COMEDIAN:
J. g. Nugent In THE Regular" Rita
Gould in songs, sammy Burns and
Alice Fulton In "A singing and dancing
act. Mae Melville and Robert Higgins
In Just IA Little Fun. and the Freq
Twins In classic poses
''. ;,
PARKS AND BEACHES.
Josie Heather. an English music han
singer. makes her first American sp.
pearance at tho New Brighton Theatre.
Brighton Beach. Other features will
be sidney Drew IN "a Model Young
Man" sam Mann In Tho New Lead
err" and Tempest and sunshine In .
singing and dancing turn.
Honderson's Music Hall. Concy lei.
and, will have Belle Baker. singing
coincidence. Harden. Handcun King:
Ryan and Richneld In Mag HaGgerty.
Osteopath,' John and Mae Burke In
How Patsy Went to War" and Me.
Kay and Cantweil In "A Breeze frona
Broadway"
"rhe Kiss Waltz" new ride. II one
OF the popular novelties at Luna Park
Toys are given youngsters who Visit
Steeplechase Park.
Among the entertainers at the a. fresco
theatre In Palisades Amusemeno Park
will be crimmins and Gore In What
Are the Wild Waves Saying?" CROSBY
! and Lee In AT Hens Foot Corner" and
! Marie Stoddard signing comedienne.
The evening world., 1912-07-20
Building of the Home
as q Matter of Economy
Where Terms Are Easy
T0un Builder Leahy Says
Best Results for Small
Investors Come from
Purchase of Houses in
Localities Where Lou
Prices Preraii.
BY DAVID p. tEAHY.

He has bur more than 500 houses
" South Ozone Pork. l.. T.. during
the last three pears. after ortcns'rs
operations cororinp tiocnty years IN
81. Louis and other cities Of tho
Middle West.
New York's continued rolling UP OF
real estate wealth Is one of the wonders
OF the financial world aud homcbullders
are tho fundamental factor IN our met
ropolltan real estate situation.
cheaper type spread over the outlying
land first. Then. as population In
oroascs, moro people are crowded into
the same territory. thus calling for
larger houses and costly public in-
provcments. Others come steadily.
while the original family dwellings
make way for lighthouses. More are
always coming. the value Of tho land
rising In proportion to the larger num-
bers Of people who are using II.
Business follows population. In the
original settlements, with small houses
OF moderate cost, tho few business
places are located usually In one centre.
Hut az the land IL covered by the new
Corners more business space Is necos-
sary. and when the nat-house stage Is
reached We ind whole residential blocks
available FOR business uses. thus maxi
ing higher land values than could b,
attained from ordinary home utility.
After the smaller forms OF business
get a foothold the larger ones follow
in order to serve the greater needs ol
The evening world., 1912-07-20
BUILDING HOMES
IN SUBURBS FOR
3jO,O A YEAR

Suburban builders are rushing work
N new homes. Al.asugh projects TOR
The evening world., 1912-07-20
HEAD OF UNION SAYS THEY'LL
FIGHT TO FINISH.

William Hammerstein. proprietor OF
the Victoria. says the strike 10 not
worrying him.
I'VE can get along bette: with plano
than an orchestra" he said to-day. II
wouldn't re-cmploy The musicians x
they came back and asked me to-"
The theatre manase's say they can
All the places OF all the musicians who
20 out on STRIKE said william Kern
good. President o. the Musical Mutual
Protective Association, to-day. Maybe
they car. but we dn nos believe y and
we are going 10 light i, ou;."
"There were only 1--WE men playing
at the Globe last night" ms. sted Kern
good There was 4 plans; en- organ
lst. n vlolinist and two 'rello.sts. The
pin.st quit at the beginning Of the sec
ond act and his place Wa: taken by the
organist.
'Thc musicians did not know their
music and the chorls 'u31E times ,tm-
out singing ~ different Key from that
OF the music furnished by the orches-
ira. The result was ,Jnfusion."
The evening world., 1912-07-20
FOUR LARGE VAUDEVILLE
HOUSES AFFECTED.

Four large vaudeville Houses affected
last night were Hammerstein's Victoria.
the American Music Hall, the Fifth Ave-
nue. Theatre and Keith's Union square
house. The Marcus i.oeN vaudeville
houses also lost some musicians. accord
ing to union officials.
The musicians complain they We're not
treated rieh. by the Theatre Managers
Association. when the question or u new
scale first came up. several months ago.
President Kern good said to-day
Charles BUrnham. manager OF Val
lacks. acting for the managers Assoc
citation. wrote TO Is IN January. stating
the then existing contrac' would eN-
pire July | and suggesting We arrange
"A conference between u committee Of
the managers and Il committee from
the union. We were asked to furnish
memoranda ~ thr. sc would demand
in the new contract.
We were s...n .. understand tnr
memoranda We sal e. 'ai wac glnply -
inform the committee concerning the
matters W. were 70 discuss, hut insted !
Of 1t, the memoranda was referred
TO the whole managc,'s' association ana
rejected, before We had chance to say
"A word IL support Jr .-'
The evening world., 1912-07-20

Another large crowd viii 20 to Mas
sapoqua, T." l., tomorrow Two OF the
new freproor stucco dwellings were sold
there stc.day. Sites were sold by
Queens Land ana Title Company this
week 10 eleven Investors. three OF whom
are planning 10 build houses at once.
All new houses 'ir ~ the higher type.
The evening world., 1912-07-20

Nepong.t VII have nvr new dwellings
from plane fl,I to-day. Two OF them
%il d. a!l-yrir BONES.
The evening world., 1912-07-20

Full service on tho new Wcstcheste
Railroad IL promised within nnothe
month. II will bring the entire countr,
along it's lines AS far a. White Plain
and New Rochelle within threc-quarter
of an hour of the financial district
Trains are running now over II lars
part OF the line,
The evening world., 1912-07-20
SENTENCED TO YEAR
IN PEN|TENT|ARy FOR
STEALING BABY BUGGY
Fifteen Other Offenders Sent
to Prison and but One
Paroled Yesterdo.

OF the seventeen prisoners sentenced
by the judges Of the Court OF General
Sessions yesterday but one got off will
a suspended sentence. The penalties
imposed were;
The evening world., 1912-07-20

David =. Leahy Realty Company sold
two new houses at South Ozone Park, L.
l., to-day. making Ave sold this week
The town holds the high record for the
number Of dwellings built and sold dur
ing the last yea. Many OF the buyers
are New York policemen. bremen ami
workers In other city departments
The evening world., 1912-07-20

DUE TODAY
| @arsrac, Gibraltar rrlua Wlllrm V,
HssperB ,l1,DTdam s. Mar.
| Yola Hamburg. sshlne, Key Wtsg.
The evening world., 1912-07-20

y. ~ hrkcrson Company sold four new
bungalows and tNo dwellings NJ the
colonial type at Erightwaters. l.. l.. this
week Moro han score OF houses are
under construction on the i.O0O-acre
tract,
The evening world., 1912-07-20
NEW MUSICIANS
UNION MAY RESULT
/ FROM THE STRIKE
Theatre Orchestra Leaders Plan
to Form New Or
ganization.
USE STRIk E BREAKERS
Emergency Music Prevails
Temporarily at Many
ShOwhouseS.
USE STRIk E BREAKERS

A new musicians union. with the
theatre orchestra leaders as the NOV
Ing spirits in it's organization. may be
the outcome OF the strike in the
orchestra pits of several New York
theatres. which the officials OF tho
existing union say will affect every
theatre In town by fall.
Several orchestra leaders met at the
Longscre Hotel to-day and discussed the
feasibility or organizing a new union.
using an old charter issued some time
ago but lying dormant.
The orchestra conductors declare they
are buffers between the unions and the
managers. Many OF the conductors have
iong-term personal contracts with their
employers. They cannot abrogate those
contracts. neither can they antagonizs
the union Of which they are now mem
bsrs.
Frank Darling. conductor at the
Moulin Rouge. has a five-year con-
tract. HIS musicians are Oh a strike
but he 10 playing the plano. thus fur
nishins the only music for "A winsome
Widow"
Harry Kline. house manager 81 the
Globe. where The Rose Maid" 10 play
ing, said to-day he had twelve men play
ing last night. and that lie would have
twenty-five to-dsy-all good musicians.
The Moulin Rouge expects non-unlon
orchestra Monday.
The evening world., 1912-07-20

otto Singer IN Brooklyn sold three
more new dwellings this week IN Tia,
Kings Highway district. All OF tn
buyers are from Manhattan nats
The evening world., 1912-07-20
SHIPPING NEW,
ALMANAC rOG To. DAY.
FUWT VT M w
AIiRlNED.

INCOMING STENMSlIlis'
The evening world., 1912-07-20
LOVE Is REALLY OF VAST I'M.
PORTANCE.

You make love play an exceedingly
Important part IN life," | observed.
III Is the most important thing In
the whole world" Mr.. Aud responded.
earnestly. Even the worlds continue
t9Q depends on levN u ps0pls shaull
The state herald., 1912-12-27
Needs Redeeming Again.

1t is only few months since the ''re
formers" of Denver proceeded to re-
deem that city and the noise they made
over their victory was sufficient to no.
tify the world that the political millen-
mum for the city had arrived. The re-
formers even went to such extremes in
magnlfying the merits of the victory
as to claim that great party presiden
tial nomination shonld be governed by
the progressive" spirit shown by that
campaign and election.
Already a marked change has come
over the spirit of the reformers. SC
much so that the Rocky Mountain News
one of the main boosters for the late
redemption of the city, utters the fol.
lowing wall of disappointment. 1t says;
at is Notifying to those who bore
the brunt of the struggle to turn the
rascals out" of the city government
and substitute for them new men and
clean; after having. as they believed.
succeeded, to find the new men at each
others throats, bandying charges Of
venality, accusing one another of per-
jury and threatening all with jail: be
sides giving ground for suspicion IT
least that members of the city council
have been eorruptly influenced, result,
ing in threats Of treating almost a ma.
iority Of the body with the recall"
The News is mortified to find that all
is not peace and harmony under the
reform" government OF Denver. Ger.
tainly the editor Of that paper has had
enough experience with professed re.
formers to know that there is always
fully as much danger OF the election of
undesirable officers in redemption
movement such os swept the present
officials of that city into office as there
can possibly lie in the quiet, regular
party campaign. II is not In the least
surprising that many Of the people Of
Denver have already concluded that
the city needs redeeming from the IRE.
deemers."
The state herald., 1912-12-27

The value Of a newspaper To com
munlty is summed up in the following
torge and truthful statements by IN,
late United States Senator Davis Of m
inois; Every year each local paper
gives from $500 to 81 900 In free line,
to the city in which II IA located In boost
ing, praising. and for lodges. churches.
schools. societies. etc. Noo,hor agency
can or win DO this. The editor. IN pro-
portion 20 his means. does more for hia
town than any other man and he ought
10 be supported, because local paper
b the best investment a community can
make. Today the local papers arc do,
ing more for less pay than anything ON
earth. and It's fact, In many cases o.
'reo noticos. announcements. etc. they
aro not even thanked for what they do. -
In many instances they are criticised
for spe peaking complimentary Of person
W hiA business. You can't plcass best
plan. not attempt TO. Ex.
The state herald., 1912-12-27
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given. that the Hon.
orable Commissioner OF the Genera
Land Office, by Letter "E" Of Noyem
Der 2S, 1912, ordering the Register and
Receiver Of the United States Land or,
fiee at Sterling, Colorado, TO suspend
all forms Of further entry or disposal of
all lands In:
Twp $ RS 90 and AZ W
Twp srs &c. a. and Is W
Twp RS a and IS W
Twp.5 sr4sw
pindlng their survey under Group No 81
Twp 2 n RS az. %, ~ and i5 W
Twp 3 n rs l2, ~. a.. and i5w
Twp n RS i2 and 4Sw
pending their survey under group No 81
Respectfully.
W. II. Pound, Register.
The state herald., 1912-12-27
Stock Holders Meeting.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders OF the Phillips County
State Bank, for the election of directors
for the ensuing year and the transac-
ton of other business that may proper
ly come before the meeting, will be
held in the office of this association on
the first Monday in January Uanuary G
1879 between the hours of 10 IA. m. and
4p. m. Robert l.. Johnson, Cashier.
The state herald., 1912-12-27

This is the season of the year when
many new resolutions are made only to
be badly wrecked a few months later.
Make your good resolutions and stay
with them throughout the year.
While you are making good resolu-
tions, if you are not regular attend
ant upon some church and Sunday
School services, why not make reso-
luton to the effect that, during the
coming year, you will be regular at
'endant upon such services.
We note the fact that, when the Sun
day Schools or churches hold some spe-
cial services, the people turn out and
fill the churches. This should be the
case at the regular services. Holyoke
is generally favored with ADLER pastors
than towns of this size generally secure
and it is surprising that any of our cit
,zens should fail to improve their priv
ilege of hearing these men preach at
the regular Sunday services. If you dc
not regularly attend preaching services
you will receive hearty welcome at
any of the churches.
There are four Sunday Schools in oul
town where you would also receive 9
hearty welcome. Each of the school:
has Bible class and the study of the
lesson is made very interesting for al
who attend. Let your good resolution:
include regular attendance of some Bi
Bile class or young peocle's class in one
of these Sunday Schools and you will
never regret doing SO.
The state herald., 1912-12-27
BrIng b your oraer. Ior Iob NJ.
Porto RlcoIs New Wonder

From far away Porto Rico come re-,
ports of a wonderful new discovery that
Is believed will vastly benefit the people
Ramon 7. Marchan, Of Barceloneih.
writes CDR. Kings New Discovery ID
doing splendid work here. It cured ne
about five times Of terrible coughs and
colds, also my brother OF a severe cold
In his chest and more than 20 ottcu.
who used Il on my advice We top.
this great medicine will yet be sold iH
every drug storp In Porto Rico" Fo'
For throat and lung trouhlca Il has no
equal. a trial will convince you OF itr
merit. 5Oe and sl.Oc. Trial bottle free
Guaranteed by Big Brick drug store.
The state herald., 1912-12-27
NOTICE

Parties having dna proof notieei wi
receive a sample copy Of tsIs raperand
should carefully inspect the adycrtiac.
mcnt for crrora Of names or land de-
senption, promptly rcpofduF any error
to this office and To the Land unice 60
Sterling. Colorado Tor correction.