davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
NEW BUILDINGS IN QUEENS
Applications Filed Indicate an
Unusually Busy Winter.

Queens builders will experience an I'M
usually busy winter season, as indicated
by the prospective building operations
there in applications for permits made In
the last week. The total estimated cost
of operations for the week was s2S1.27
in which there were seventy-four appli-
cations for new buildings OF an estimated
cost of 1896, $50; thirty applications OF al
terations of an estimated cost OF SIG, 1876,
and thirty-five applications for plumbing
permits Of an estimated cost Of s2S.649.
Even larger than the revival in the
Rockaways that was anticipated at the
close of the summer season is the &C
tivity that is shown there. Preparations
are there being made to accommodate
the many cottage seekers who in the past
have found it impossible to secure ac-
commodations there. Builders have un-
dertaken the construction OF bungalow
developments. The undertaking last sea-
son was regarded as an experiment, but
the success of the developments there
along that line demonstrated the prac-
ticabilty of the plan.
One of the most substantial improve
ments planned at the summer resort for
the coming season is that Of A. S. Faber
who will erect two and a half story
! dwelling houses on Broadway, south OF
| Reds Lane, Far Rockaway, at cost OF
| $4,000 each. These dwelling houses will
| be in accord with the magnificent sum-
mer homes now located in the district.
Among those who will erect bungalows
are Joseph j. Curley, who will build one
story frame dwelling houses on Henry
! street. north Of the Boulevard, Rockaway
Beach. at a cost o. $3.50 each; William
Honnell, who will erect two story bunga-
lows on Beach 95th street, north OF the
Ocean Boulevard, RockaWay Beach, at
| cost OF 81 500 each; NJ. e II. Fletcher,
who were operators last year and who VIII
erect six two story frame bungalows on
Fletchers Court, east OF Dodge avenue,
Rockaway Beach, at cost OF 81, 400 each,
and Mary Cleary and George Harvey, who
will make an extensive development on
Undine avenue, south OF the Boulevard
Rockaway Beach, erecting ten two story
frame bungalows at cost OF S4OO each'
and Charles Halperiu, who will operate In
conjunction with the latter, erecting two
story bungalows on Undne avenue at a
| cost of 81, 400 each.
The demand for brick family dwelling
| houses at the Ridgewoods continues.
There Druse & Tanbin will erect two
story buildings at cost OF $4,000 each
! and on Claremont avenue, north OF HUI
| avenue, A. Zaykowski will erect two story
buildings Of that type to cost $4,000 each.
William Chappelle will erect two and a
! half story frame dwelling houses on
! Manor avenue, south of Brandon ave-
nue., Richmond Hill, at cost of $4,000
each. On Grant avenue, north of Cherry
street, Richmond Hill, the Dickle Con-
struction Company will continue the cree
| ton of two and half story frame dwell
ing houses to cost $3.50 each.
John Clio will erect two and half
story frame dwelling houses on Cleveland
street, south of Sixth avenue, Corona, at
a cost of $500 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
THE POOR MANS AUTOMOBILE.

England is said to have more than a
hundred cycle car factories, and it is no
exaggeratlon to predict that America will
soon vie with England in this line, even
as it now exceeds all Europe In the pro-
duction OF the cheap automobile. One
manufacturer, however, has gone in for
the production Of a small car which is
decidedly not a cycle car. but regulation
automobile with full width tread, change
gear transmission. four cylinder motor
and full width seat. This little car, which
will sell for less than $500, has a 90-inch
wheel base and 2}4x4-inch motor develop
ing about % horsepower. Under tests on
the road the car has gained a speed Of
hfty-two miles an hour.-Scientifc Amer
lean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

GREAT NECK-NEAR STATION. WATER
front and golf links. New hollow tile.
stucco house and garage. Every modern
convenience. Built for owner by days work.
Must sacrifice. Sll,250. easy terms. Ad-
dress G.. n. Box 20. Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
GETS BUILDING CONTRACTS.

The Turner Construction Company has
recently been awarded the general con-
tract by the New York Consolidated Card
Company for the construction of a five
story factory building, to be erected at
Webster avenue and 4th street, Queens.
The building is to be of reinforced con-
crete throughout, 457x70 feet. Ballinger &
Perrot are the architects. Work has al
ready been started.
1t has also been awarded the general
contract by the Robert Gair Company
for a sixteen story loft and factory build
ing, TO be erected at Main apd Plymouth
streets. Brooklyn. This building is to be
OF reinforced concrete throughout, 2Olxl05
feet This is the highest concrete build
ing ever put up in America. William Hig-
ginson is the architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
BUSINESS LEASES.

j. Arthur Fischer has leased the store
and basement in the building No. 100 West
3sth street 10 A. Gilbear for term OF
years for restaurant, and also in the
same building the three upper floors to
Mrs Murphee for dwelling purposes.
Tucker. Speyers & Co have leased in
conjunction with S. NJ. Beady the elev-
enth floor at Nos. 2S and 80 West 3Sth
street to Maurice Cohen; the parlor store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
QUITE A CONVENTION TOWN
Many Associations to Meet
Here in December.
Meet

The convention bureau of the Mer-
chanes' Association announces the loi-
lowing conventions to be held In New
York City during December:
Felt Hat Manufacturers and New YORK
State Brewers Associations. December l.
American scandinavian Society, Deem
her 1: American Society OF RefrigeratlhB
Engineers. December / and 2; American
Society of Mechanical Engineers. Deem
her . to 5; Palace Poultry Show, Decem-
her . TO 6: Middle West Shoe WHOLESALERS
Association. December 2; New York state
Hotel Association, December and 4: En-
niro pouItrv Association Cat Show, De-
cember 4 TO 6: American Portland Cement
Manufacturers Association, Decehoer
TO Il: Metropolitan Golf Association, De
ceInber 9. National Association OF bras'
Manufacturers, December ~ anu -
American Institute of Chemical Ehsi-
naars December 10 to 10; Railway buSi
ness Association, December IL; lnterha
tional Exposition of Safety and SANTA
tion December II to 20; Ends of the Earth'
December Il: National Rose Comb orp-
ington club, December 70 ana OIL
The Phi Delta sigma lrdteih'''
Der q and 2S; the National Collegiate AS
ISOLATION. December 30; the American Fur
Fanciers' Association, December 80; inc
National Single Comb White Leghorh
club December 81; the Society or d.
rectors of Physical Education In Colleges
December 81; the New York Poultry ana
Pigeon Association December 81 to Jahu-
airy 5: the Intercollegiate Socialist so
ciety. the National Bantam Association
the National Silver Pencilled Wyandotte
club. the American Folklore Society the
American Society OF Landscape Archi-
tects. the Eastern Millinery Association
the National Council Of Jewish Women
the Bull Terrier Club of America, the
American Kennel Club and the New YORK
State Stenographers' Association, Deem
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

RIvEREpGE. NEAR HACKENsACK-FINE
large house. $50; near station; 2 acres:
river front. Month free $4,000; $3.50 down
ACKERMAN. 1877 Greenwich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
FIELD CLUB, SOUTH ORANGE.

the store at No. East 52d street. and In
conjunction with J. G. Einstcin the entire
sixth floor at No. So to a. East 32d street
to s. Schwartz Il Co. for a term OF years.
The NJ. Rosenthal Company has leased
the store No 1897 Broadway 10 5. Vorzim-
mer & Co. the entire basement at Nos. II
and 10 Broadway to the Caferlta Company
and the entire basement in Nos. As and 49,
Sixth avenue to the Menzello Company
for term of years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

Duplex housekeeping apartment.
Fireproof building. Sun on all
sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.
NEW JERSEY.

FAMILY spending the winter in California
will rent 10 responsible party their elegant
home IN Montclair. furnished, until May.
Thirteen rooms, three baths. steam heat, cleo
trio Hight. billiard room, pianola, library, etc;
choice location; garage. Rent, 500 per month.
Address r. b. Box II. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
at No. &c West ssth street to Frances E.

at No. Sc West sSth street TO Frances f.
Relffert: office No. 1901 In No. p to SO
West 3Sth street; In conjunction with
Norman Denzer loft In Nos. 80 and Al
West 3Sth street to Hahn & Benjamin.
and in conjunction with the julius Friend,
Edward NJ. Levi Company loft IN NOS
80 and 81 West 3sth street to the l.. q l..
Bandeau Company.
The Cross & Brown Company has leased
for G.. Rayard MacBride TO Paul La Croix
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at the Uptown
Office. No. 1894 Broadway, between Seth and
37th SITS. until o'clock p. IN. Advertise
ments received at the following branch offices
at the regular rates until s o'clock p. m, VIZ,
15s 9Th ave. cor. 18th ST.; 1o4 East i4th st. /:
257 West 42d ST.. between 7th and sth ayes. !;
263 West 125th St; 1893 East 125th st.: 1885
Sd ave-: 17os LIST ave. near seth ct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
SELLS SOUTHAMPTON TRACT.

Smith & Nolan have sold for Mrs. H..
Minuth tract OF 1910 lots at Southamp-
ton, Long Island, to a large development
company for Improvement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
Delaney ST. NOT WIDE ENOUGH

In spite OF the fact that Delaney street
is a l5O-foot thoroughfare 1t is one OF the
most congested streets between the hours
of and :. Near the entrance to the
Williamsburg Bridge the elbows or peo-
pie homeward bound almost touch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
FARMS FOR RENT.

SEND FOR OUR NEW FARM CATALOGUE
OF Orange, Ulster and Duchess County
Farms. BIRDSALBS FARM AGENCY, New
burgh. N. Y. Branch ONCE, 1547 Broadway,
New York city. Phone Bryant ia
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-14
What Really Happened to iaru

That Miss Fuller possessesSour-
age is not doubted by anyone who
has followed the hazardous tings
she has done in pictures.
She has raced 40 horse-rwer
motor boat before the camerarid-
den and been thrown by frisky IRON
chos; been rescued from buning
buildings and sinking ships; run
strange automobiles down crosded
til oroughfares; snatched ,hild
from in front of an oncoming ex-
press train at three yards distance;
been shipwrecked, and stabbedand
married, and murdered.
But she recently admitted her
courage being put to the strongest
test when in the ninth picture of
the"What Happened to Mary seies,
which will be shown at the audi
forum tonight, she had to escape
out Of the window from a room on
the seventh floor of a building and
come down a rope made of bed
clothes hand over hand, down, e0wn
what seemed an interminable dis
lance to the street.
81 just wanted to see if had the
courage to do it," she murmurelex-
aiming her bleeding hands, When
the scene was over, "but oh, vas
frightened swinging on the ppe
and looking far down to the pive-
ment and spiked fence and SEE OF
faces watching. I hope the picture
gives my audiences the thrill 1t save
me-" And it will.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-14
BOY SCOUTS 0RuNzED
Largely Attended Meeting ED at
The Seminary Last Niet.

A meeting which was atteIed by
a large number of representative
gentlemen of Cambridge, ana lar
ger number of boys, was nd at
the Cambridge Seminary las even
ing, for the purpose of conleting
the organization of local slad of
the Boy Scouts of America This
meeting followed and was t, re-
suit of the meeting held last ,eek.
Much interest was manifeed in
the movement by those preses, there
being a unanimity of opinion that
such an organization would be OF
great assistance to the boys this
community.
The following officers were
elected:
President-Jas. B. Noble.
First Vice-President-S. E Hub
bard.
Second Vice-President- krbert
Hearn.
Secretary-E. Earl Hearn.
Treasurer-Brice Johnson.
Scout Commissioner-W. E. learn
Court of Honor-Thos. w Sim
mons, VIM. ]. Twilley, A. H. sayly,
T. H. Mcguire, L. S. Dali, Chs. N.
Stichbury, Frank Fro.
Executive Council. H. Kaft,T.
Burton Dunn, John G. Mills Levi
B. Phillips, Edgar B. Simmon, DR..
B. w. Goldsborough, A. J. FoIe.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-14
Final Tax Notice

In accordance with the Act of the
Legislature of 1912, the Commits
sioners of Cambridge have notified
me that I must make final settle
ment for all taxes in levy of 1911,
en- June 80, 1913. In all cases
where the Street Abutments and
Sewer Connections have not been
paid, on or before May II, 1913,
shall proceed to advertise and sell
such abuting property, for the taxes
so levied. This notice also applies
| to all unpaid tax accounts on real
and personal property, for levy of
1911.
THIS NOTICE is FINAL.
J. H. KRAFT,
Collector Levy 1911.
| At Anchor Brand Shirt Factory.
Adv. Slot.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-14
Mrs. saIlie 4. adams.

Mrs. Sallie A. Adams died at the
home of her son, Capt. George w.
Adams, at the foot of West End
avenue, last night, about 8 o'clock,
as the result of the infirmities OF
advanced years. She was seventy
five years, ten months and twenty
SIX days DID, and was born and
raised on Hooper's Island, but re-
moved to Cambridge several years
ago.
She is survived by three children,
all of whom reside in Cambridge.
they being Mrs. Robert A. Travers.
and Messrs. George w. and Archi-
bald Adams.
The funeral services will be held
from her late home tomorrow after
room, at half-past two o'clock,w
interment in Cambridge Cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-14
Directors Meet

The Directors of the Cambridge
Board of Trade met Thursday night
May 8, at eight o'clock in the Of
flee of the Secretary, President j.
G. Mills presiding.
Treasurer w. Simon Hoddinott
read a list of members in arrears
for dues.
Upon motion by A. J. Foble, the
Secretary was directed to publish
| in the Daily Banner a list of all
members in good standing, and to
invite new members to join.
The matter of "Clean-Up"week
for Cambridge was considered, and
it was decided to have "Clean-
Up week during the week begin
ring Monday, May 10Th. A COM
mittee was appointed as follows: E.
S. Phillips, Hubert H. Wright, DR..
F. F. Hicks. 1t was decided to in
vite the schools, churches and pub
lie generally to cooperate and make
"Clean-Up" week a success.
Secretary Bradley stated that of
ficials of the Pennsylvania Railroad
had reached Cambridge, and that
they and Gov. Goldsborough were
ready to inspect the proposed Fox
Creek railroad. Suitable arrange
ments were made to entertain the
officials during their stay in this
county.
1t was decided to start a cam
paign for new members to the Cam
bridge Board of Trade, and each
Director is requested to have appli-
cations to present to the annual
meeting to be held Thursday even,
| ing, May 18th.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-14
Church Locals.

The Citizens Band will furnish
music at the strawberry festival at
Zion Church tomorrow Thursday
evening. 1t is expected that the fes-
tival will be held on the lawn adj
joining the church, but if the wea-
ther is cloudy the Sunday School
room will be used. In either event
there is plenty of room to accomo-
date hundreds of persons.
The first strawberry festival of
the season at Zion Church tomor-
row evening.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-14
Have You Read About Bill?

If you haven't, you have missed
much. He is the witty, tricky and
uproariously funny office boy whose
humorous adventures are being
chronicled from week to week in thu
New York Worlds 24-page Maya
zine. A brand-new series of short
stories by Paul West that is win
ming the praise of it's readers. And
don't forget the Sunday World S
great Weekly Joke Book-16 pages
of jests, funny pictures, humorous
stories, tricks, riddles, etc. To
make sure of getting the best week
ly newspaper in the country, order
rext Sundays World in ADVANCE
Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-14
Cambridge Yacht
Club Notice

The annual meeting of the Cam
bridge Yacht Club for the election
of officers and members of the
Board of Governors will be held at
the Club House at 8 p. m. on the
evening of Wednesday, May 81.
Mr.. Vernon S. Bradley has offer
ed an amendment to Article 4, Of
the Constitution, which has been
posted on the bulletin board at the
Club.
All members are requested to
turn out and vote on said date.
Henry Lloyd, Jr. Sec
Adv. 12-2t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-14
B>.ief2ocax Mems
Auditorium tonight.

Auditorium tonight.
Miss Elsie Hughes is spending
sometime in Baltimore visiting rela.
tives and friends
Rev. Oscar Lee Owens, a former
pastor of the First Baptist Church
Of this city, is spending a short tim,
in Cambridge.
Mr., William T. Nabb has been
granted. in the Circuit Court, an
absolute divorce from his wife, Mrs.
Mamie L. Nabb.
Former State Senator Henry M.
McCulloh, of Elkton, spent several
hours in Cambridge today on pro-
fessional business.
Mrs. James N. Thomas left on
the boat yesterday evening for Bal
t!more, where she will spend sever
al days as the guest of relatives.
Don't forget the big production at
the Auditorium Friday night, under
the same direction as were can
American Citizen" and mice and
Men,
Mr.. Oliver Goslin, who has been
spending several days in Cambridge
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. w. Goslin, has returned to
Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. H. Sauerhoff
left on the B., C. & A. boat yester-
Gay evening for Baltimore, where
they will visit their daughter, Mrs.
McClees, for several days.
Mr.. D. Jacobson has returned to
his home in Baltimore, after visit
ing his family, at the home of Mrs.
Jacobson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Garner, Poplar street.
Rev. S. N. Pilchard, pastor of
Zion Methodist Episcopal Church,
this citv has accepted an invitation
to make the principal address at the
Memorial Day exercises at East New
Market.
The County Commissioners, at
their meeting yesterday, named the
tax collectors for the county, for the
levy of 1913. Mr.. Joseph Walker
received the appointment for Cam
bridge district.
Mr.. Roland Seward, who has been
visiting his parents, at their home
in this city, left yesterday for Bal
timore, where he is in the employ
of the well-known piano firm of
Charles NJ. Stieff
The members of the Epworth Lea
que of Zion Church are planning a
very interesting program for next
Sunday evening, when the anniver
sary of the League will be appro-
priately celebrated.
Rev. Thos. B. Barlow, rector of
Christ Church, is in attendance up
on the annual sessions of the Coun-
ell of the Diocese of Pittsburg, meet
Eng this year in st. Stephens
Church, Sewickley. suburb of the
city of Pittsburg.
Rev. Oscar Lee Owens, a former
pastor of the First Baptist Church
of this city, and president of the
State B. Y. P. U. Convention, is
in the city, and will speak at the
prayer meeting service tonight at
the Baptist Church. 1t is desired
that as many young people as pos
sible be present at this meeting.
Seats for the forthcoming pro-
duction of Little Mrs. Cummin,' to
be given under the auspices of the
Elks, at the Auditorium next Fri
day evening, are going fast at the
Postoffice Pharmacy. Have you re-
served yours? Don't fail to do so,
If you wish to spend most enjoy
able evening. Reserved seats, soc.
q
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-11-20
New Flag for Kentucky.

A new flag for the State is
proposed by the Kentucky divis.
ion of the Daughters of the Con-
federacy, who have undertaken
to supply a "new AMI better
flag" The plan of campaign is
described as follows;
One sideto be a deep blue field
on which appears two men grasp
ing each others hands and the
old legion, Omitted We Stand,
Divided We FALL" othe Their a
white field denoting peace, the
center a profile head of a woman
and man encircled by this le-
gend, In Unity Invincible."
This lag will be presented to
he. General Assembly in 1914
and offered for adoption for the
next century.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-11-20
IAN Ardent Fighter"

The CLAW City Times ANNOUNCE
es that the size of its paper will
shortly be enlarged and the sub.
scription price will be changed
from fifty cents year to one
dollar. Both are steps in the
right direction. Fifty cents a
yeas will hardly pay for the
white paper the Times will use in
year. For manv years the price
of commodities have been ad-
vancing until they have scared
almost out of reach, but still the
newspapers have either main
tanned their old subscription rate
or lowered it. The Times is an
ardent fighter of the ''soulless
corporations" and its editor, Mr..
J. F.. Burghe is now preparing
suit to have the sale of the l.. &
K. railroad to the l.. & N. set a.
side.-Winchester Sun.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-11-20
One rIore Citizen Gets Justice.

Some time ago G. A. Reed, of
Shelbyville, bought a car load of
cattle at Mt. Sterling and shipped
them to himself over the @. & o.
but the @. & o. doesn't go to
Shelbyville; it therefore deliver
ed the cattle to the l.. Il N. at
Lexington by special agreement
with that road, and the l.. d N,
to suit It's convenience, routed
the cattle by Louisville which
caused delay in their arrival. The
Q. d o. could have delivered the
cattle to the Southern Railroad
when they would have gone
straight through to Shelbyville,
and thus avoid the delay. The
roads were acting to suit their
own personal advantage, and thus
damaged the shipper, whereupon
Mr.. Reed sued and was awarded
$3.50 damages in the lower court,
and the Court of Appeals has just
upheld this decision.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-11-20
INHERITED!

HE inherited consumption! This
is the way a great many people &C.
count for every case Of the disease.
II the parents did not have II. some
times II is maintained that the disease
was transmitted by Inheritance from
some more distant ancestor. This is
all nonsense. The newborn baby OF
consumptive parents Is not affected
with the disease. However, when a
case OF consumption in the family is
being ignorantly or carelessly handled
at home. 1t is perfectly possible for
little child to be infected at any time
after birth. That. however. is not in
heritance; a healthy adopted baby
would suffer the same fate. II does
not matter even II all OF your relatives
died Of consumption. you need not nee
essarily travel the same dreary road.
II you will live as much as possible in
the open air. eat plenty OF simple, well
cooked foods. and no other, exercise,
battle and sleep regularly. and consult
your physician as soon as you seem to
be breaking down. there IL no reason
why you should die OF consumption.
Kentucky Tuberculosis Commission.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-11-20

privilege of having it placed in
competition.
Farmers Week constitutes the
opening of the winter Short
Course of Ten Weeks which is
arranged for farmers who cannot
spare the time and money TO take
a longer course but who want to
gain some valuable and practical
Suggestions as regards better
farming. .
For further information, address
L. X. Bryant, Z,
Supt. Extension Division,
H. Experiment Station,
Lexington, Ky.