davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-10-26
BROOKLYN TRADING.

r. c. Sauter has sold for stephen
Cisin the three story dwelling at 635
Tenth street to Capt. Henrik Normann
FOR occupancy.
Henry u. Cain has sold for Celie
kenney the three story fiat at 729 Mon
roe street to Joseph Meyeifeld.
Henry G. Baker has sold for :. j. Hard
inr the tenement with stores at the north
cast corner of Smith and Pacific streets
10 4. J. Cisney. who gave in exchange
ten one family dwellings on East Thirty
fourth street. near Avenue X. and ada
cent vacant lots. which will be improved
Ivy the new owner with one family houses
The deal involved over 100000.
Howard e. Pyle a. Co have sold for Mrs
Emma Wilstts the three story and base
ment dwelling at l66 Congress street, t
Alexander Habert for occupancy.
The sun., 1913-10-26
$4,000 TEA ROOM RENTAL.

How profitable tea rooms on Fifth ave-
nue. may be can he Judged from the fact
that Fannie r. Evans. trading under the
name Of Mary Elizabeth, has contracted
to pay $4,000 "a year for twenty one
years for the store and basement in the
new building at the northwest corner Of
Fifth avenue and Thirty-sixth street The
lease showing this rental was filed yester-
day. In the store and basement are
about 5000 square feet OF space. which
will be used for candy shop and tea
room. The shop will he about midway
between Altmans and the new Lord &
Taylor's, which probably accounts for the
high rental to be paid
The sun., 1913-10-26
EXCESS CONDEMNATION.
Local lntrrcsts Divided over Pro-
poscd Constitutional Amendment.

Men of the real estate profession who
have the citys welfare at heart are
rather undecided whether they approve
or disapprove of the proposed amend
ment to the State constitution which
will be voted on at the next election
having to do with excess condemnation.
Many are urging their customers and
friends to support the measure, while
an equal number are engaged in work
ing up opposition To the passing of the
amendment.
Everybody is agreed that there
governing condemnation proceedings,
but they are not all satisfied with the
amendment in It's present form. for they
believe 1t opens new avenue to loot
ing the city treasury. The Merchants
Association through its publication
has approved the measure and urges its
acceptance by the voters as an amend
mcnt that will benefit the city.
With the first part Of the proposed
| amendment practically all real estate
interests are in favor That provides
that the old system OF condemnation
commissioners shall be abolished and
that hereafter condemnation cases shall
, be heard before a justice of the SUI
preme Court with or without a jury
but not through n referee. 1t has been
urged for some time that such n court
be established.
The second part OF the amendment is
less satisfying. 1t provides that the
Legislature may authorize cities to take
more land and property than is needed
for actual construction in the laying
out. widening. extending or relocatinr
parks public places. highways ol
streets; provided however, that the ad-
ditional land and property So author
lied to be taken shall be no more than
sufficient to form suitable building sites
abutting on such park. public place
highway or street. After so much oi
the land and property has been appor-
toned for such park public place. high
way or street as Is needed therefor. tn,
remainder may be sold or leased.
Many real estate men are fearful that
with such a measure in operation, un
necessary improvements will be urgcC
on behalf OF politician property owners
They fear also that the amendment may
cause the city large losses by makinl
II necessary to take over large prop
critics in sections where there will h'
no demand for the building plots thus
acquired. Nearly everybody thinks tina
this part of the proposed amendmcn
could have been worded better.
The sun., 1913-10-26

Interest in the coming auction sale
OF the Moss estate property at Jerome
avenue and 176th street has been stimu-
lated by the announcement that work
on the Jerome avenue branch OF the
Lexington avenue subway is to be
carried forward with all possible speed
At the offices OF the Public Service
Commission it was said yesterday that
the advertising for bids on this section
Of the dual system will be begun by the
end OF the month. so that bidders at
the Moss estate SALE to be conducted
in the Nesey street salesroom on Tues
day. oct. 2S. by Joseph T. Day and
The sun., 1913-10-26
NEW SUBWAY FORCES REMOVALS

VIM A. White * Sons have rented space
TO the following concerns formerly To-
Gated in the section affected 10y the eN-
tension of seventh avenue and compelled
to secure new quarters by reason Of that
Improvement having been started To the
Yale a Towno Manufacturing Company
the store in III and ll3 Hudson street {.
to the Porto Rico Trading Company. i'm
por.ers of coffee. the top floor in Beach
street and offices in the Franklin Hudson
Building. at 100 Hudson street, to David
$. Finck, Morris Libby. Philip r. Cohen,
the Direct Sales Company. paper mill
representatives the Salada Tea Company.
the oval Wood Dish Company and Will
lam H. Baker, manufacturer OF choco-
late: also rented the third loft In ls5
Duane street to Albert l.. Frost, candy
manufacturer and the first loft In III
Duane street to George w. Baylis. h"th
of which concerns have likewise been
forced to move owing to the Seventh
avenue extension.
The sun., 1913-10-26

Jerome avenue itself. Those familiar
with modern construction know at What
speed a force of steel erectors can put
together two or three miles Of elevated
road. The road is already built TO
167th street and has only seven more
blocks to go to reach this property.
THAT the completion of the Ierom"
avenue route will be followed by a larr"
increase in property values is beyond
doubt" said Mcssys. Davies and Day
Yesterday. and for two very important
reasons. Rapid transit means increased
values--that is "A general TRUTH Illus
tratcd So many times as 20 cal! for M
The sun., 1913-10-26
NEW UAVTsDALE STATION.

Contracts have been lot hy the New
York Central and Harlem Railway Com
pany for the erection OF It's new station
at Hartsdale az a cost of approximately
$40, 600. The station Is to be completed
by February /. The company has al
ready completed Its overhead structure
for vihNes and pedestrians and has
doubled its platform capacity. This has
been LONG sought Improvement. since
the old equipment was outgrown long ago
through the extensive development OF the
Scarsdale Es'ates. especially at Green
acres, Scarsdale Hill and Murray Hill. 1t
IL also due to the increased membership
OF the Scarsdalc Golf and Country Club
and the County Tennis Club.
The sun., 1913-10-26
MORE MORTGAGE MOsEY.

While the present condition az the
money market, which has forced down
the prices of stocks and bonds and boosted
the interest rates on borrowed money, does
rot contribute much TO the general pros
perity, there are many people with money
to invest who are not missing this Oppor-
tunity to place their funds at the higher
rates for as long term as possible,
The same forces have produced a corrc-
sponding increase In the return on mort
gage investments. The Title Guarantee
and Trust Company reports that the sale
OF guaranteed mortgages has been favor
ably affected by the higher rates now
offered
The sun., 1913-10-26

further demonstration. But in the case
of Jerome avenue there are two other
important circumstances which will
make the COMM. of rapid transit more
than ordinarily effective
"1'hc first of these is the fact that thl
section is practically the only one in
The Bronx that has been absolutely
nrgloct"d IN rapid transit construction
hcretofurc The central section of tn,
borough has had the elevated and foi
nearly ten years now the eastern Sec
tinn has had the h"ne,tt of the subway
This westerly section, while II is in n,
sens. inart, Ssillr and has been greatly
The sun., 1913-10-26
ENGlNEERs CLUB ADDITION.

The Engineers Club, on Fortieth street
is u build "A sl99999 addition to its
building in the near future. The eNt<-
sion is to be six stories high and vii!
occupy the twenty-five foot 10, at % West
Thirty ninth street at the rear or the
main building. The construction will be
OF red and white brick. There will be
forty tSrooms, twenty baths and a
restaurant.
The sun., 1913-10-26
pid development and ultimately

rapid development and ultimately
higher values"
That this part OF The Bronx has been
built up as 1t has in tho last few years.
although handicapped in the matter of
transit In comparison with many other
sections Of the borough, il regarded a.
pretty good evidence OF what may he
called Its intrinsic worth. The high
ground and fine outlook, the broad main
thoroughfares. including Jerome ave-
nue. University avenue and the Grand
The sun., 1913-10-26

Boulevard and Concoursc. e 'r'.'
with an irregular street Layout rN :
many picturesque sites these & '
have made the district one Of l.'
attractive naturally in the entire it.''N
Under these conditions hu.d''"
come In and put up modert aia
structures on Jerome avenue U.s. u 10.
jacent to the Moss property, a "'' .'
In the former Ogden properr
diately to the south and in the '''' NJ
to the west.
The sun., 1913-10-26
ANOTHER BROADWAY THEATRE

Fred Robbins. Jr. OF Wechawken.
~ J has filed plans with the Manhattan
bureau Of Buildings for the construction
Of two story theatre at 2lS2 to PISS
Broadway. running a. shaped to 2?1 TO
23l West Seventy-seventh street. II will
have "A frontage on Broadway OF nifty
fiNe feet and sixty feet on Seventy-seventh
street. The building will have total
capacity of 922. Eva J. Coe Is the owner
of record. The architect has estimated
the cost at sla5,000.
The sun., 1913-10-26
NEWARK APARTMENT SALE.

Eeist & Feist have sold to Louis Rosen-
baum the two four story apartment houses
at 10 to 25 Murray street on plot 9Oxloo
at the southwest corner OF Brunswick
street for $4,000; also sold to the Con-
cord Realty Company the three story
brick dwelling on lot 24xs5 at 80 Bank
street for $25, 900.
The sun., 1913-10-26
CITY AND SUBURBAN
REALTY TRADING
Property on East 10th street
Purchased for Use of Busi-
ness Concern.
BROADWAY THEATRE PLAN
1O5 Families to BE Housed in
New East Side Tcnemcnts-
High TcarOOm Rented.

EAST lGTII STREF.T-Slaws &
Hobbs have sold for the Stcange 4
Slawson Company, 222 to 226 East
Forty sixth street, three four story
buildings with stable in rear. on plot
592xlOO5x irregular, between Second
and Third avenues. After extensive
alterations the buyer will occupy the
premises for his business.
The sun., 1913-10-26
r. II. hill TAKES LEIIR not SE.

Peasc Il Gilman have leased for Mrs.
Harry Lehr the four story and basement
dwelling at 90 West Fifty-sixt street
to Percival II. llill. vicc-president of the
American Tobacco Company.
Pease q Gilman have leased for Mrs,
George u Watts the four story dwelling
at lt7 East Sixty-tirst street to Louis
Haight
The sun., 1913-10-26
BUYS RICHMOND BUILDING SITE

j. Sterling Drake has sold for Hannah
l.. and Sarah T.. Mitchell a plot S3xl"5
at the northwest corner of Jewett and
Waters avenues. Westerleigh. staten
Island to Walter II. Watson. who will
erect on the site "A flat with stores.
The sun., 1913-10-26
LEASES FLOOR IN WOOLWORTH

Edward j Hogan has leased TO the
PcntZ Publishing Company owners Of the
UdrdUdre Rerie,r. the entire forty-tirst
floor OF the Woolworth building for II
term Of years.
The Cross d Brown Company has leased
The sun., 1913-10-26
BUYS NEW JERSEY FARM.

W. Cooper has sold for Mrs. Annie
Templc,on her farm of Ill acres. located
near Milford, y. j.. to Philip peutsch OF
Brooklyn.
The sun., 1913-10-26
'olins North on University Ave.
Adioir2i,1S Mos. Estete.

( helped by improved service by trolley
across Washington Bridge to lSlst
street in Manhattan, yet it has lacked
that sort of rapid transit-the five cent
fare to the business centres of Manhat-
tan--that makes for high real estate
values. This 1t Is now about to get.
THE only big fact which ought not
to he lost sight of IL that through the
lack of real rapid transit this West
Bronx district, In the heart of which the
Moss property is sHuated. has been al
lowed to remain in Il practically unde-
veloped state until to-day II il closer TO
the business centres of Manhattan than
any other territory to be reached by the
new lines of transit into The Bronx.
This means early development, more
The sun., 1913-10-26

j. Clarence Davies will have the as
surance that there are no more pre-
liminaries in connection with the
Jerome avenue line and that the com
pletion Of this route Is simply matter
Of construction. which experience has
shown to be the easiest part of any new
rapid transit project
Having In view the possible delays
that are likely to occur ON Il work Of
this kind. the members of the commits
sion are unwilling to go on record as
to the exact date of the completion Of
the jerome avenue extension. but those
familiar with the plans for the work
see no reason why this should not he
one Of the first parts OF the dual sys-
TEN 10 be put into operation. Work y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
BIOGRAPHIES WRONG,
DECLARES SCIENTIST

BERKELEY. CAL. Feb. 25-Au the
Biographies are wrong. and 1t is not
the friendly warmth Of the Japan cur
rent that brings color to the orange and
blush TO the peach in California.
Or. George f. McEwen, physicist at
the Scripps institution for biological
research of the University of California,
announced the results Of months of in
vestigation on the climatology of Cali
fornif He found that water along the
coast was several degrees colder than
in midocean and that If it were not for
this fact the heat In the valleys of Cali
fornia would be oppressive.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
No Longer Cranky
About His Meals
Has perfect digestion from
the use of a tOell-kno1Un
remedy that all
can obtain.

The temper of the family and the
good cheer around the table, depend
so much on the good digestion of
each individual present that the eX-
perienCes of some former dySpepticS
who overcame their trouble should
be of interest to those now suffering
in this way.
The best advice one can give-but
it is advice that is seldom needed
is to eat slowly and masticate each
mouthful carefully. However, if slow
eating and careful mastication fail
the next aid is one close to nature,
DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin. This
remedy is an excellent digestant, and
in addition to helping in the diges-
ton of the food, acts gently on the
liver and bowels, Kidding them of the
accumulation of waste that should
long ago have been passed off. 1t is
safe, reliable, pleasant tasting, and
results are guaranteed.
In the opinion Of such people as
Mr.. L. J. Quinn, 1117 Newport ave-,
Chicago, it is the ideal remedy for
indigestion, no matter how severe,
constipation no matter how chronic,
biliousness, headaches, gas on the
stomach, drowsiness after eating and
similar annoyances
Mr.. Quinn says: I'VE use DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin as a family rem
edy and every member of the family
from the five-year- old. who is the
youngest of six children, to Mrs.
Quinn and myself. use it for stomach
trouble, sick headache and to regu-
late the bowels.
You can obtain DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin at any drug store for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
ACCEPTS MEDAL FOR
BUSY ONWARD" EDISON

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-When Thorn
as A. Edison's name was called at the
annual exercises OF the American mu-
scum Of safety in the United Engineer
ing society's building Mrs. Edison step
ped forward and accepted the Rathensu
gold medal on behalf of her husband.
Edison sent word that he was so en-
crossed with his work on the talking
motion pictures that he could not leave
his laboratory.
The medal had been awarded to Edi-
son for his recently perfected storage
battery light, agreed on as the best de-
vice in the electricity industry for safe
guarding life and health.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25

Miss Margaret Lewis is visiting Mrs.
H. Clay Willis in Rome.
Mrs. J. f. Schirmer has returned from
a stay in Greenville, ). G.
Mrs. Charles Elyea is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Dwelle in Savan-
nah.
Mr.. Robert w. Davis. who has been
Ill with appendicitis, is able to be out
again.
Miss Sue Bowie. Of Rome, spent the
weekend in Atlanta with Miss NJ a.
Phelan.
Mrs. Boiling Jones returned home last
night. after stay Of several weeks in
Florida.
Mr., and Mrs. Caldwell Porter, OF
Rome, has been spending a few days in
Atlanta with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spalding Speer have
announced the birth Of daughter
who has been named Amelia.
Miss Grace Alternately has returned
to her home at 1873 Peoples street, after
spending the winter in Florida.
Miss Louise Johnson will entertain
her bridge club at her home on kenne-
saw avenue tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Robert II. Jones and her daugh-
term Law, Mrs. James Jones' are Wis
iting relatives in Jacksonville, Fla.
Miss Kathryn Gordon will remain a
az he. ,,F h,,s NJ I've
George Munroe, at her home in Quincy,
Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles e. Sciple are
expected home the latter part of the
week. after spending a month at Belle
Air Fla.
Mrs. E. L. Connally left today to Join
DR.. Connally and Miss Frances Connal-
ton Springs, Fla.
Mrs f. A. Clarkson entertained the
members Of her bridge club and one
extra table today at her new home on
ST Charles avenue.
Miss Evelyn Martin, of Newman. who
has been the guest of Mrs. Robert Har-
rlson Jones, Jr, for a week, leaves for
her home tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl II. Oelschig, OF Sa-
vannah. announce the birth Of a daugh-
ter on February "a. Mrs. Oelschig was
formerly Miss Josephine Denk.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Seely, who spent
the summer in Asheville, are now occu-
plying charming bungalow at Sea-
breeze, Fla, for the winter season.
Miss Charlie Roe Sims, of Newman,
who has been pleasantly entertained in
an informal way during her visit to
Mrs. John Arnold in West End, re-
turned home today.
Miss Susie Mailman and her grand
mother, Mrs. G. P. Lowry, have re-
turned from an interesting and pleas
ant trip, which included visits to Pan
anna; Jamaica and Havana.
DIR. j. w. Fisher and Miss Genevieve
Fisher, who have been the guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. w. Woods White for a
few days, leave tomorrow afternoon for
their home in Milwaukee.
Miss Louise Collier, who has spent
several weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25

News of
Atlanta

TIME far-famed hospitality Of At
Ianta society to the visitors
serves to give interest in social
news. even i'm the dullest times, Dur
ing Lent the visitors are few and most
Of the social affairs planned for them
are very informal With the approach
Of Easter, however, plans for Easter
visitors will formulate and the social
record will grow in interest
Two prospective visitors for, whom a
series Of informal pleasures have been
planned are Misses Frances Bangs, OF
Asheville, \. g. and Ida May Hendry'
of Quitman. Ga. who arrive the latter
part Of this week to visit Miss Nell
Waldo. Miss Hendry comes from Ma
con, where she is now visiting. Miss
Bangs was a charming guest here
season or two ago. She is niece OF
John Kendrick Bangs, the famous hu-
morist and writer.
Miss Lyra Garrett, a popular Column
bus girl. arrives next Monday to visit
Miss Martha Ryder at the Hotel Ma
jestic Since coming to Atlanta to live
Miss Ryder another Columbus girl, has
made many friends, and her guest will
be pleasantly entertained.
Miss Marjorie Rhodes Browne will be
another Columbus visitor soon after
Easter. Miss Browne is well known
here, being a former Lucy Cobb girl and
a classmate of several Atlanta girls,
She will visit Miss Nellie Kiser Stewart
and will be extremely entertained
Mrs Frank Swift, OF New York, is
visitor for whom the largest social
event of the week-the dinner dance
this evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Doughty
Marley at the Piedmont Driving club
will be given.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25

fifty cents or one dollar, the latter
size being bought by heads of fam
lilies already familiar with it's merits,
Results are always guaranteed or
money will be refunded.
When you use Syrup Pepsin YOU
will see the fallacy Of chewing minis
and tablets or Of taking cathartics.
salts, pills and similar drastic medi-
cines. Unlike these, Syrup Pepsin
does not lose its good effect, and by
automatically training the stomach
and bowel muscles to do their work,
soon restores these organs to nor
NAL.
If no member of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and YOU
would like to make a personal trial
of it before buying it in the regular
way of a druggist, send your ad-
dress--a postal will do--to DR.. w
b. Caldwell, AIT Washington St.
Monticello. Ill. and free sample
bottle will be mailed to you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
NO. ,.
SERIES OF BUSINESS EDITORIALS EXPLAIN
ING THE POLICY OF THE MANUFACTURER
AS IT AFFECTS TIE CONSUMER
Profit Is Legitimate Only When in
Proportion Value of Service Rendered"

The signs of the times point progress the political
entfc and commercial worlds Especially this politics.
where everything progressive both Democrats Republicans
The business with keen insight into the future should
plans accordingly.
The w W. Kimba Co., Chicago the Worlds largest manu-
facures of Pianos Player Pianos Pipe
quick anticipate the changes
lines such as the piano business
While manufacturers today are selling their output
through obbs dealers agents. making possible them
profits the w w Kmba Co. selling direct
the them ermdiatc Of middle
which nearly price Of a good
piano We believe if the retail buyer,
really makes possible for realize fair return
Nestment, that we should do
We believe of commercial activity we have
reduced the high Of living As the buyer of
ment such celebrated kmba Piano, endorsed by practically
all the Worlds eminent artists ill this country and abroad be-
heve that our policy should appeal strongly especially its
money saving opportunities.
BY establishing this intimate relationship the manufacturer
with the buyer helpful in many Here interested
absolutely nothing but the sale of Kmba Pianos We really
interested buyer after purchase than before
What call piano something for the buyer carefully
consider Any little attention the needs cheeruy and
promptly attended You take the dealer agent who sells
certain make of piano and months agency
have absolutely protection in the instrument gets
of order
1t is only pleasant cmneny satisfactory to deal d.
Store, where assured advance securing
of the highest grade at factory prices
Ask any bank regarding unquestioned nteg
rity and financial reliability of the W. w Kimba Company Chi
You cordially invited call waerooms in this city,
"a n Pryor St. where complete line of
carried at all times.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
BIG CHICAGO ORCHESTRA
GUARDS SYMPHONY NAME

CHICAGO. Feb, 25.-Trustees of the
Orchestral association have announced a
change in the name Of the Theodore
Thomas orchestra 10 the Chicago sym
phony Orchestra, Founded 10y Theodore
Thomas"
The main object is to prevent the adop-
ton by any other musical organization OF
The name Chicago Symphony Orchestra. d"
The original name was Chicago or
chestra."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
UNIVERSITY WILL BORROW
MASTODON'S THIGH BONE

ST LOUIS, Feb. 25.-The department
of geology of Washington university has
obtained from Richard Garvey the loan of
an interesting specimen, the thigh bone
Of a mastodon. The bone was found two
years ago in the course of excavations
for the free bridge at Fourth street and
Chouteau avenue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
DEPOSED TURK CHIEF IS
REPORTED DEAD IN CAIRO

BERLIN, Feb. 25.-Kiami Pasbo
former grand vizier of Turkey, who was
deposed in the coup d'etat executed IN,
Enver Bey, is reported in Cairo dis
patch to have died there from apopleyv
The dispatch was received here todd.
by The Lokal Anzieger.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
HOLDS STAKES, ARRESTS
MEN FOR A ST, 900 WAGER

HILLSBOROUGH. CAL, Feb. ESD.
A Reybould and Edward Levy, local mil
liouaires, bet 81 900 even money on a So
hands of the town marshal After the
race the marshal "pinched'' the Million
aires for gambling. ,.