davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
COMMERCIAL LEASES.

\. Won Ostermann has leased for no
Emmett Realty Company in the Emmett
Building, Madison avenue and 18TH street
the entire fourth foor for term or
years. 10 Bedros Kazanjah, one of the
largest importers OF Oriental rugs, re-
Gently located AZ No. % Union Square.
Arthur Truslow has leased the base
meut in No. q Dey street. northeast cor
ner Of Church street for the United Cigar
Stores Company to the Borough Lunc"
Company for ten years. Extensive after
atoms will be made
Slawson & Hobbs have leased for no
dolfo q. Rarthold the store and basement
at No s. West 18th street 10 Charles =.
Bolton, for long term OF years.
Pease Il Gilman have made the follow
ing leases in the Acolian Building. al No
q West 42d street: TO James Clarke y
co. g. c. Mengel & Brothers Compaay'
the George Backer Construction Company
Emanuel Loeb & Co. James II. Oul''
ana George T.. Burroughs.
Louis I<enlpncr * Son have leased the
store 80 9lS Broadway 10 Flora GaF'en-
zeam. millinery: store, No. $40 Broad
vyav. 20 u. & II. Ostrove; store, No. 2siN
Rroadway. to A. W. Eckhoh. ana store
No. $40 Broadway. 10 the Suffrage Pure
Food stores Company.
G. " Barney has leased the I'VE story
building 40 % Murray street 10 =. ORA
keufeld & CO.: 20 Mayrsohn Ninnlelo
the store and basement in No. lsi Reade
street. extending through 70 No l''
chambers street, and to NJ. Roth q GO.
The six story building No. $50 Duane
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
TO SELL 9TH AVE. LOFT
Thomas r. Ryan Seeks to Re-
cover $50O,OOO Lean on Site.

The big loft and Office building at the
northeast corner of 18th street and Fifth
avenue will be sold at foreclosure on
February p by Herbert \. Sherman IN
the Real Estate Exchange salesrooms,
Nos. Il and Is Vesey street. Thomas
Fortune Ryan is the plaintiff In the ac-
ton, the defendant being a company OF
which Henry Corn is the head. Mr.. Ryan
lived for many years 1T the northwest
corner Of 18th street and Fifth avenue.
The loft and Office building is directly
opposite his old home. On its site was
low structure which was owned and oc-
cupied by the Presbyterian Board Of
Home Missions
To protect his house from being over
Swallowed by an undesirable mercantile
structure. Mr.. Ryan bought tho mission
structure and grounds. Soon afterward
he sold the mission property TO Henry
Corn. who put mp the loft and Office
building.
Il was generally thought several years
ago that Mr. Ryan would replace his old
home at the northwest corner with
building If the same class rs that erected
opposite by Mr.. Corn. But IN view ol MS
realty experience in this section Of Firth
avenue he will probably postpone for
some years, it is thought. the carrying
ont OF that proposed improvement
Mr.. Ryan seeks 10 recover 10000. with
interest and costs amounting to $1,000, on
$4,000 i'm all
The referee IN the action is Charles u.
Strong. II was announced yesterday that
bidders will be expected to deposit 5000
cash with the referee before the sale.
John Quinn is counsel for Mr.. Ryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

gage to pay off underlying ground mort
cages and dcfray the expenses Of the
loan. not exceeding 3 per cent
4 lien will attach 10 any sums OF money
received by the owner as payment from
the building loan mortgages and paid out
By him for other purposes than for work
done and materials furnished on the prop
erty In tho hands Of the person 20 whom
sucn payment will be made.
Tran assignment. conveyance by deed in
trust o. trust mortgage small be given 10
trustees FOR contractors, lahorers or ma
tcr.al men. and a majority IN number
shall accept such proposition, 40 lien shall
attach 20 the property upon the accept
Auce OF such plan by the creditors. Pro-
visions are also contained IN the amend
m.ut for a ratification Of such plan by
the court and the cancellation Of Hens
fled upon such ratification.
Assignments by contractors Of FUNDS
due them 10 secure persons other than
slo-contractors who nave enabled tn
payments 70 be earned are prohibited.
Tho priority Of liens * abolished.
I'pon the sale Of the huildins a lien VIII
attach TO the property IA the hands OF the
purchaser unless he has fled his contract
AZ least thirty days before passing htle'
The provisions as TO the contents OF
notice Of lien and the conditions undef
which same may be h!ed are substantially
changed. No lien can be fled unless
there has been a default iu the contract.
\ lien can be flied only for the amount
actually due. instead OF as at the present
time for the face amount OF the contract
whether any work has been done or not.
the form Of procedure OIL foreclosure OK
lion IS simplihed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

found the change a saving Of money.
I Hardly a week went by in the old place
that l did not have a few OF my en-
ployes sick. and at times there were as
many as half a dozen away at once.
Since I have been here things have been
quite different. Ii is seldom that one Of
my men or wCmen is away now.
My superintendent has learned from
them that the hcalthful surroundings of
the place have had this effect lie also
tells me that there has been a remarkable
change Of checrfuluess and better work
done 10y them owing 20 the change.
81 believe all this, for / have been IN
, better health myself since ! moved into
this building. and The expense bills in
general speak better than anything else
for tho modern loft To get thu best
work out Of an empioyc. il is necessar
10 have the wor6room meeting with such
conditions. and what has surprised mc
most is the Ions time Il took me to catch
on to this fact"
The accessibility o. shipping goods +"
Ell points Of the world from any section
of the city south OF 5sth street is too
well known TO be even referred e. at
length OF recent years there has been "a
growing tendency FOR various kinds o.
commercial enterprises 10 house them
selves in q certain section.
The financial and insurance section is
still ia the lower part of the city.
Fourth avenue has become the headquar-
tiers for the woolcn and silk trades. book
publishing and some other trades Fifth
ana sixth avenues are well known thor
oughfares for retail concerns. and the Old
Greenwich Village section FOR it's ware
Louses.
Many Of the leading theatres and hotels
arc iu he midtown and central zones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

cent statute. he has NO jurisdiction over
tenement houses. which is left exclusive
~ with thi., department.
This also applies substantially 20 SAM
tary matters. the Department of Health
having no concern with the removal OF
sanitary violations which dcvolt.s cH-
cius.vely upon this department.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-11
Religion Of Own for
E. Growing Youth
By Rev. G. W. GiItey
Psstor Hyde Park Baptist Church. Chicago

for all week we'll for Sunday the type be recommended for the
boys The attempt to furnish boys with adymade religion will fail
and it is to be urged that they be permitted to develop their nd
vdualihes in Sunday school and church.
This period of transition religion We discovering that
religion not readymade According the old dea package of ig
handed each person everyone expected find the
thing his package We that religion must be individual
Wouen's religion will be the MEMS and the boys
religion will be the the adult MANS boys religion
and should be individual and unique thing To demand the
religion of boys of others is unreasonable.
Religion has certain appeals bohood The boy not interested
the life the intellectual aspects of religion.
Between the ages of fifteen and eighteen years the boy Of
ds than he will Then suddenly he becomes
of his social ties and the appeal his happens to be individual
The boy demands religion for Sundays only but also for the
Monday morning school for the Saturday afternoon basketball
game and for the meeting of the gang Saturday night The first
after the realization that the religion individual pae
the boys in separate classes under teachers.
Religion has been made attractive boys through assocg
with interests clubs The great question
what have to show for the work of boys clubs That the
ton the Boy Scout being asked Such clubs
really reaching out to get the boy and the boy should the body
behind the
We failing attach the boy to the church The club groups
into the midst of the church. The church should do
than develop muscle 1t must make the boys aound Christians
Boys be shown how make their religion manifest in hiking and
scouting but the boys department must certainly be than gym
nasium class
boys feel they helping the church and
religion Make the boys departments look and feel like going
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-11
Plenty Of Good Paying
Jobs on Farms
By'S. M. Peters. Agricultural Agent
New York

country Most them abboded who will tell that they
have hunted job until they out in body and in spirit
Maybe they have their horizon bounded by the two rivers
about this island and Fourteenth Why don't they the farms?
They wouldn't have to ask twice for work there.
No. don't the farms in the west but the farms New
help for their crops and they
willing and able to pay for it.
Many these fellows loafng here would be glad get jobs at So
day long they could stay the CITY, Farm labor quite WE'LL
if not better than that besides offering other advantages
Say gets So day the city and works twentysx days
the That makes $52 Out of this he pays fares at least,
somewhat Deduct further his house
food whole lot left for clothing savings
spendngs whichever incline to- will cost him at least Sc
week. $S6 month"; just to keep himself leaving him $26 month
for other purposes
Any farmer willing pay from $40 $40 month for hand
besides board and lodging You don't have to be mathematician
figure the advantage of working farm financially work
for So day the city, other advantages WE'LL
The hired help with the farmer and his family, there
question the quality of the food and everybody knows that it
better than average table of the laborer in the city
Instead of working the dust and dirt Of the streets in the
a shop factory the farm abo the open all the
time building his breathing apparatus while his muscles keeping
in good shape.
has plenty milk fresh vegetables galore and solid meat for his
meals sandwich and glass Of beer There stuff
place where he sleeps either and he doesn't have lie
the escape hot nights get enough air keep him from
sufocating
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-11

high state OF perfection, horses Of ap.
proved type, hogs Of the highest quail.
ity and sheep of heaviest fleece.
There is still, however, a great task
before farmers Of Kansas to perform.
in these respects. There are many
who still need the infusion OF high
class blood in their herds and flocks.
1t is to all these that the Kansas State
Fair Is, indispensable. Here they can
see and learn from their own OBJ
seIvation. People Learn more from
what they see than from what they
read. This great Kansas State Fair at
Hutchinson is an object Lesson worthy
OF the time and expense Of devoting
week to its study. II IL many
sided fair, interesting from an educs-
tional standpoint particularly, with
enough entertainment in It TO keep
the visitors from getting surfeited
with educational features. 1t stands
for the progress and prosperity Of the
state, for the growth Of business and
the welfare of society.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-11
PROGRAM OF the KANSAS STATE FAIR
AT HUTCHINSON, SEPT. 1920, 1918

Monday the first day Of the Fair,
will be free day to all children In
the State under fifteen years Of age.
The Fair will be fresh and fine and
great program will be provided.
Tuesday will be Retailers and I'm
plement Dealers day. Meetings and
demonstrations Of particular interest
to business men will be the order Of
the day. The implement display Will
be in it's glory, and there will be
demonstrations of the great traction
engines.
Wednesday, is Legislative day. The
Governor, State Officers and members
of the House of Representatives and
State Senate will be in attendance.
Thursday is State Day. Premiums
will have been awarded and the State
can visit the various exhibits and OBJ
serve the winning displays in every
department.
Friday is travelling mems day.
There will be a parade Of prize-win-
ming livestock and special program
for the day.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-11
YOU WILL GO and BE GLAD

Travelling across Kansas over the
splendid roads, along and by the mag.
nificent farms and through the well
kept towns and villages, gives a never
to-be-forgotten feeling of admiration
for their own state Hutchinson has
the largest garage in the State and
several others Of no small pretension.
Every sort of supply can be secured.
There are ample hotel facilities, to-
gether with 1000 private rooms listed
for state fair visitors. There is some
thing doing every minute during the
day and evening. Thus anyone who
will arrange to leave for an automo-
bile trip to the State, Fair will be busy
all the time and return with a greater
inspiration and a mind filled with
pleasant memories. These trips are
really necessary and can be made by
anyone having an automobile who will
simply say, Il am going to the State
Fair In my automobile" Things are
always possible to himO who will do
them. Nobody ever got anywhere by
saying, Il can't" Nothing happens
everything must be arranged. ALI
work is for definite purpose. Work
is performed by the man who says, Il
can, will" The man who says, Il
can't and won't" is like the man in
the Quaker adage of whom it was said
that he had to stand with his mouth
open long time before roast par
fridge would fly into it," Such things
do not occur. If man wants a roast
partridge he must first get the par.
fridge. The man who says he will go
to the State Fair, will go, and having
gone will be glad.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-11

The Horse Show is the novel fey
ture Of the Kansas State Fair. It will
be held Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday nights under domes Of cleo
trio lights. The free attractions of
the State Fair will add materially to
the pleasures Of the evenings as will
also the music of the orchestra.
There is no classier event conceivable
in all the affairs OF men than the
Horse Show. There never was a
time when horse shows were SO popu
lar in all states as they are today.
Everybody is invited to participate In
the festivities OF these evenings and
lend their presence to this beautiful
high-class feature attraction. To at
tend and participate and mingle with
the throngs assembled on the State
Fair Grounds is an experience pleas
ing to all. 1t is the annual meeting
Of the people of the State and all are
invited to come and participate.
For Information or premium Ilh
address,
A. L. sPoNSLER, Secretary.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-11
You Are Stronger Than
You Know
BYE. J. RICE. Milwaukee. Win

II your body machine these of the things
could doha all the heat and the muscular energy expended
nv an average man into electrical units it would show
that he used up onea owa hours OF electrical energy
in the Of working day.
This Of electricity not great but when one con-
de the things that can be with the result he startling
With two and onehaf klowa electrical energy could
heat an electric aron sewing machine motor for
100 hours heat an electric four hours large fan for
ywo hours chatting dish for six hours and an electric
curling iron for 100 hours.
All accomplished without voluntary effort and merely comes
the course of days and does not the and
endurance of aborng Really it astounding regulation OF
the efficiency of the human machine.
Now when one unusually large strug
Cling along on day painting patheca he can realize little
all the electrical energy that being generated and think OF the many
things o which it might be applied
Though probably the fat the large
Of their ability electric dynamo they would only wish they could uS
them to run a huge fan to keep them """'
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-11

The pioneers and plainsmen OF the
West had to be content with plains
cattle. They were Injured to the coun-
try and its methods Of providing them
subsistence. 1t was distinctive type
opposite in It's qualities to those i'm
ported from the old world. All ami
mails bred and reared upon the plains
for any length of time without any
infusion Of imported blood partake OF
the qualities and characteristics OF the
wild animals Of the plains. Plains
animals are fleet. Any breed Of anil
mails placed upon the plains and kept
there without the introduction or new
blood will become more and more in
form and general characteristics like
the plains animals. The necessities
of self-perpetuity Of species compelled
plains animals to be fleet. Conse-
ouently they grew long and light OF
limb, deep of chest, light Of flank,
long of neck, prominent eyes and had
characteristics, temperamental and
otherwise, 70 the animal brOd for
speed in order to protect him from
attack and capture.
These plainsmen and pioneers also
had the plains pony which was
horse CT remarkable endurance, with
nfarlj all other qualities 50 FIR as
the farmers use is concerned, lacking
AS early as possible ,heJ star.ed 70
freed better. They learned early that
easiest round Of Nee' or pork pro-
. uced was that which as bred upon
re animal. Conseq emily they have
.eu heavy buyers Of ~ nails TO mate
tn their defective ones 'i'h view
- lettering them. NJ 2 through
re state from end TO there can
be found herds Of cattle bred to =
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-11
EGGS WILL KEEP LONGEST WHEN INFERTILE

troll of the farmer to eliminate this
small percentage of loss. It is so
small as to be almost negligible.
In answer to the question as to
what to do with the male birds during
any but the breeding season, would
reply that in my judgment the best
practice for the farmer is to purchase
strong, vigorous, pure bred cockerels
of the breed he prefers each year and
mate them with the breeding flocks
Of hens about the middle of February.
When the breeding season is over,
dispose of them. Get them off the
farm. Unless an artificial and In
flated purchase price has been given,
the farmer will have gotten his money
back in the flock of strong young
chicks that are coming on. The best
breeding year for male bird is the
first year. When the first season is
over, turn him off on the market for
what he will bring There Is no OBJ
ject in keeping him around to spoil
the market value of eggs by fertiliz-
ing them and to eat up feed. a new
bird of different stock will be needed
for the following year.
The question of the neighbor's
rooster in this connection is very
potent one, and l hope and expect to
see within the next five years law
on the statute books of this state that
makes it misdemeanor for anyone
to allow a male bird of any descrip-
ton to run at large in the open coun-
try or in town. When this law Is pro-
posed it will cause much merriment;
1t will be dubbed the rooster law"
and provoke some laughter, but 1t will
be passed. And when it Is 1t will
save the farmers of Kansas, at a con-
sentative estimate, a million dollars
year. And let me call your atten-
ton to the fact that this money comes
into the state from outside sources,
because our eggs are mostly marketed
outside the stata.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-11

Kansas people travel more perhaps
than the people of any other state.
They have nearly all come from
somewhere" and have more than once
been lured back to their old homes by
bonds of family affection and long
ing for another glimpse of the locality
Of their youth. OF course this is not
true as to the large part of our popu-
lation now who were born in Kansas.
But they also partale more or less Of
the desire to go somewhere" All
people require entertainment and
without 1t there Is a growth of that
feeling which might be called What's
the-use," People who travel none at
all grow narrow in their views, local
lied in their speech and action, and
eventually become dull and uninterest-
ing to themselves. Everybody must
get out" some. The great question
always arises Where shall we co."
Fortunately there is established in
kansas State Fair located at Hutch
inson-almost the center of the State.
While it has most excellent railroad
facilities with forty-six passenger
trains daily, nevertheless there are
sections of the state from which the
people can reach Hutchinson more cas-
lily by automobile. 1t is great thing
for one to know his own state. Instead
Df simply knowing mis- township and
county he should know his state. A
trip to the State Fair by automobile
from the north section of Kansas for
Instance, or any other part thereof, is
delightful from the moment the ma.
chine is cranked for the trip until it
is returned to its garage at home.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-11

almost without exception are proving
very favorable.
The ashy nature of the soil and the
sandy subsoil in this country causes
the water from the rains and melting
snow from the Rocky mountains to
almost disappear by seepage before it
reaches the west line of Kansas and
the strong winds and the loose porous
soil make it very difficult TO farm the
land in such a manner as to conserve
the natural rainfall for plant food, so,
in order to make any system of farm
ing (dry farming included) successful
and place it on a substantial paying
basis year after year, some means
must be provided by which a farmer
can irrigate at least small tract
not less than five acres each year.
Until recent years it was considered
impracticable and too expensive to
irrigate by pumping from the under
flow, if the lift was more than 25 feet,
but now with the improved pumps and
cheap oil engines which produce power
at a cost of one-fourth TO one-half
cents per horse power hour, many
farmers are pumping against a head
of more than rs feet and doing it at
cosk sufficiently low to make this
system of irrigation give satisfactory
returns.
The government census for 1910
credits Kansas with 1895 acres
capable of being irrigated; that is,
this amount of land had been devel-
oped so that water could be applied,
and plants to irrigate 21,SO5 acres
more were under construction. At
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-11

Among the means of producing first
class market eggs none Is more i'm
portant or SO far-reaching as the pro-
duction of infertile eggs. A very
large percentage of the loss which oc-
ours by the deterioration and spelling
of eggs during the hot months comes
from the appearance Of the blood ring.
These blood rings mean just one thing
that the egg has been partly incu.
bated and the embryo has died. For
some reason that portion of the heart
which pumps the blood away from the
heart beats little longer than the por-
ton which brings the blood back. The
result is that when the embryo dies
the blood settles at the extremities of
the network of veins and leaves a
more or less perfect pink ring.
Now, if the male birds were kept
away from the laying flocks there
would be no blood rings. 1t has been
found by experiments carried on in
Kansas by Investigators from the
Bureau of Animal Industry at Wash
ington, that AZ per cent, or nearly half,
of the total loss in market eggs during
the hot months was eliminated when
male birds were removed from the
flock. It was further found by these
same observations that where the
male birds were kept from the laying
flocks the eggs, Of good size and
naturally clean, collected twice a day,
put in cave cellar that had a tenn
perature of about 60 degrees, mar
keted twice a week, and protected
from the sun on the way to town
that 81 per cent of these eggs were
tested out by an expert Gambler as
first class eggs. This means that by
taking these pains the farmer can
practically control deterioration. A
small percentage Of eggs, probably
represented by the 8 per cent that
were second class, are second class
eggs when they are laid. For the
present at least. 1t is beyond the con-