davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-29
Peoples Column
HANDLING THE GARBAGE.

To the Editor of THE EVENING
JOURNAL
Sir: Your editorial IN today's issue
on the garbage problem is very good.
but there is a great deal Of unneces-
sary trouble given by people In the
manner they have of throwing too much
water into the garbage cans or
receptacles. A little care on the part
of q householder would make the
handling much better.
The straining OF garbage is not a
hardship TO anyone that uses a little
common sense. Then, again, the per-
son who collects the garbage should
be paid decent wages, as It is a very
disagreeable Job.
People should be notified when to
place garbage outside of the premises.
To have a garbage collector TO look
into every yard to find II Is an i'm
possibility, and takes too much time.
He cannot get around TO everyone In
his district.
Place garbage where II can be seen,
and it will be collected. II It Is not
collected on the day set, then enter
complaint TO the Board Of Health and
let IL look into the neglect at once,
and place the responsibility where 1t
belongs.
There is no trouble in collecting
ashes, because there is a system and
an inspector, who watches the men
as they go along each street.
The garbage problem can be solved
by using common sense, both on the
part OF the householder and the con-
tractors, who have the handling OF
same, II they cooperate with each
other. One party wants TO get rid
Of the garbage and the other is
anxious to get IL; so let them get to-
gether and, what has been a night
mare to both, will be satisfaction all
around. So get together and stop
complaining.
Respectfully,
e. H. Schwatlo,
No. S15 Madison street.
TNnI QI 1Q1H
Evening journal., 1913-08-29

balance in bank Of S55O,OS521. The
treasury receipts for the week we're:
Eugene NJ. Sayers, $1,000; James H.
Morris, $4,000 The following pay
rolls were allowed: Police S7,5S3.27;
miscellaneous S3.471.94 and Council.
So75 26
Evening journal., 1913-08-29
Early Fall
ShOWinq
OF THE
Nelson Shoe

FOR MEN, WOMEN, BOYS
AND CHILDREN.
ChiIdren's School Shoes; the
kind that wear and fit well.
Boys Shoes that will stand
the test.
Hundreds of pairs arriving
daily and at reasonable prices.
Balance of this seasons Ok
fOrds and Pumps going at
about half price.
Evening journal., 1913-08-29
w HITE PETIT
COATS, SPECIAL.
BIC TO S2.19.

For Saturday, just
in time for you take
away on the over
Labor Day trip,
comes this last of
the month special
sale of good Petit
coats. Style and cut
are right. Materials
are first class.
Reg. soc ones. SIC
Reg. soc ones. . .55c
Reg. $500 ones $1.45
Reg. S1.0o ones 69c
Reg. SITS ones $2.19
Reg. $3.50 ones S1.19
REMNANT SALE
OF WHITE CORDS.
Good lengths from
our large selling of
the passing summer,
HALF PRICE.
Evening journal., 1913-08-29
THE FAMOUS TEDDY WAGONS ARE NOW HERE.
UNDER PRICE
BASEMENT
BARGAINS.

Don't Miss Them.
Grey Agate Ware :
2-qt. Coffee Pots,
were 29c .......1 lie
7-qt. Tea Kettles,
were soc .......3 .35c
Sgt. Tea Kettles,
we're soc Csc
Stew Pans, were
25c ..--...-.-. lie
Coffee Boilers,
were 55c, now. .37c
Blue and White
White lined Pudding
Pans, I l-2 and 2-qt.
Handy to set things
away in the refrig-
orator." and saves
your china. Were
29c, special .15c
Evening journal., 1913-08-29
18th Fall Term Of Goldey
College Begins Monday
CNCE 1886 this institution has been accepted Of the most
~ reliable schools Of business America Today in the year
it was found offers to young and young women l
The Best to be Had in
Commercial Training

Those who attended Godey College have the satisfaction Of being
identified with school Of national reputation whose study
guaranteed be the best whose faculty composed expert
suos and whose management wacu and active in promoting
the welfare Of its students and graduates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
TO SELL FLUSHING LOTS
Will Auction Tract in Heart OF
Old Village.

BRYAN l. Kennedy will sell 40 auction
ou April - H. lots n Flushing on Par
sons. Queens Burliug and Labunum ave-
Hues Jasmine and kalmia streets.
The tract lies boo the heart OF the old
village - Flushing. ten blocks from Main
street the principal business thorough
fare. and near ki-.ona Park Macadam-
lied streets lead Co the propertt Last
scar Parsons avenue was improved with
am asphaluc pavement a. Cd cost of
S3i ol0 and queens avenue was smilarlt
improved al cost of $1,000 Water. gas
and electricity have been Installed. The
lots are bon q settled community. with de-
yc!opment determined and ready for inns
mediate Improvement
Tho electrified North Shore and White
stone branches Of the Ions Island Rail
road furnish direct transit 90 BROOKLYN
and Manhattan and during tfe ma 'r
norton Of the day trains are operated
under hfteen-mnute hc1dw9l. The
New York q Queens County Railroad
trolley service extends 10 5eth street
Manhattan. over the greensboro Bridge
Projected elevated lines OF the iual su'-
way system when completed will provide
Flushing with q Gve-ceut fare 90 Man
haitian. Brooklyn ami The BronA Dos way
az Corona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
NEED MORE FERRYB0ATS
Proposition to Improve Service
to South Brooklyn.

Appropriation 10y the city for thc CON
struction Of two additional ferry boats for
the ferry between the Battery and @th
street. in South Brooklyn. viii be advo-
Gated by the Merchants Association. The
necessity for additional boats Co afford
adequate means OF communication was
brought to the attention OF the executive
committee of the association Al IT'S last
meeting in a communication from irving
r. Bush. president of the Bush Terminal
Company
The rapid industrial and commercial de-
yelopmcnt Of South Brooklyn has made
the present equipment Of the ferry. which
Is owned and operated by the city, in
sufficient to meet the needs Of the situa-
ton. Although the municipal operation
of this ferry involves small loss, its
usefulness in building up the territory In
South Brooklyn which il serves and the
necessity Of affordng facilities for the
transaction Of business more than coun-
tcrbalances the loss sustained from the
operation Of the ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

O. West Nth street. Oh lot 2OXlo-.2 feet.
The buyer viii occupy.
"a p SNYDER and a Kane q 60. have
reso,d FOL the Placid Realty Company tic
Harrington and IVanhoe. two Sis story
apartment houses AT 80. 2V TO 10 West
lHst street. on "a plot i25X3su feet adj
.oun- the southwest corner Of Seventh
avenue. The seller acquired the property
,eceat.t boo an exchange with the John =.
GerlaCh Realty Company
j. Romaiue Brown and a. f. ". Kim
nan. executors OF the Loyal j.. smith
estate. sold To Horace j. Campbell q large
tract ~ land. partly under water, extend
ns from Riverside Drive 90 new street
oH curve. l.If7 feet TO the Hudson River.
adiolIue the land conveyed by Flint 9"
Gordon ou October - 1881. TIL right oil
way off tH. New York Central Railroad
j. excl ... in the sale.
Tic D. d. Jackson Company bought
urou-r b.. J. Greenberger the plot ON inc
south side of Oak street 100 feet from the
corner of Syracuse avenue. plot lsJAl''
feet Tie Jackson Company bought from
he same seller "a few DAYS ago the piot'
hxle feet boo Walnut street. facing OAK
street bon exchange for No. 81 East '2th
street Brooklyn The buyers intend TO
RESELL the property TO builders. The seller
IL Charles g. Watkins, j..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

l...f., -,.. .r Nm. vi. .t-,..~-. central
- MI o,,r tb. vyJ,i,. plains
,,.., ,i.~,,..t, Nio,,,,, ,-or,o, and over
Tho po.tor post ROAD through Pelham
and Noy. pocb.ra win omen no vast
District -, opo touring country 40 the
sutoroobilisr
,,r..... d.. ~. ,....-. .,t,,.t,,a c,,rtr,. for
-. ..',...,,..i.. ,.,,,.s ,l..r ,r, northern
-. -. ut, ,ysore o.
-. ....,.,. 49,, ,..,,,,..,,. ,b,oysb
.,'. s.. -. 800. o..t.rsi,5 oo..rs .
-. -. ...,,-, Nm.
..,..'.. ..,.,,i,tI.
u',...,',, f..,.,. AMI ,r.
49,.
.,,,. - ~. to,,. ..,.. i, Uest-
49,. d,.,ri.,,od
..,.t.,,..,t ,,,.,l is
80. -. -,.,i,.,,,' .io,e rho
~ ,,.,...,.o..... . 49,, nj
80. nm. pi.i,s
80 ''''' " h'-.,,,,.., -, ,,l.
-. 49,, me- .rd
~. 49,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
JAMAICA ESTATES ACTIVE
100000 Spent on Street and
Sewer improvements.

4 K Keller. manager of Jamaica rs
iaies, announced that over 10000 had
Teen spent on street and other property
IMPROVEMENT during the winter months
The bulk OF this money was expended
On the western end Of the property
Where streets were cut through ana
Graded, sewers and water mains put IN
and cement walks and macadam streets
laid.
lie further declares that the company
sod considerable amount Of property
ana that they hoped for a most success
iul campaign this spring A home is 70
% erected Tor Mrs. Choppatan IN BLOCK D.
facing Dalney Road and Midland PARK
way lt will be duplicate Of the one
slely purchased by O. y. Keller a
brother Of the manager. IT will be buNt
ny Corbin and work will be started al
once. Other homes will shortly be starIeo
sho an active building campaign u c""
"utntly expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
NEW CITY STRUCTURES
Quarterly Report S20,055. 1855,
Against S28, 10000 Last Year.
COSTLY HOUSES PLANNED
New Home for j. P. Morgan e.
Co. Among Those to Cost
100000 or More.

According 10 the quarterly report OF
building operations in Manhattan. given
out yesterday 10y the Buildings Depart
ment. plans were filed in the first three
months Of the year for I66 new buildings
AT an aggregate cost Of t20.055,155, as
against 1913. costing $3.50 200 in the
same period last wear The first month
showed a slight falling off. but during the
last two months of the quarter there was
steady gain
IN alterations for the quarter the
amount Of money involved was about the
same as FOR the same quarter last year,
this years figures being $2.33S,43s. as
against se.737.295 last year
There were plans filed last month for
serenty-elrht new buildings. costing SIS
u2 $50. as compared with siXty-seyen new
BUILDINGS during the month last year, cost
ing SI6.326.3e5 IN the last month plans
were filed for three buildings costing ST.
900 900 or more They were J r Nor
gan Is CO., Tor "a building at 40. - 70 30
wall street. costing $1,000 600 ten story
manufacturing building al No. 500 TO 5iZ
Yves, 18TH street $1,000 600. and sew
enteen story printing house at No s. to
% White street costing 81 goo 900 Plang
were filed for a sixteen story Office build
ing Al tho northeast corner Of Madison
lverue and 33d street costing $500 600.
Among the principal plans filed were
those for buildings for tho Hospital for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
PARK AVENUE PLOT SOLD
IN Improve Large Parcel at
18th Street Corner.
RIG APARTMENT PLANNED
uouse To Be Twelve Stories of
Highest Character - Other
Sales Reported Yesterday.

Robert r. Lee MCrdc,al has sold for
L. Mordccai d Son To- George r. John
s,r ST.. and George j.. Johnson ir. the
LOT al the southwest corner OF Park ave
,ne and U,h street with frontage of
tps feet on the avenue and iJ5 feet i'm
the street.
This property Was acquired Joy A. l..
Nordeca d. Son iu the last Two months
.rom James r. Suilmdn Daniel O.. Car
roll. Mae f. Eosers Philippe Phoenix.
stoyvesa.t Fish and tho Agostino estate.
The JotHsons Will improve ttc property
vita a Twelve story and basement apart
msut hols. oi the highest character. The
sdioirire corner at 10Th street and Park
avenue. anal The southwest corner of Goth
street and Park avenue were recently
improved with twelve story apartment
houses oy Frederick Johnson a brother
Of Georee j.. johnson. Jr IN, plans for
the new building are being prepared hy
House s. Goldstone
Louise Kaufold has sold To Room Ost4r-
well Nos loi and lot West seth street. two
i've story fiathouses. each ON ID lot -5xlCoS
feet The houses are located ou tho south
SIDE of the street l35 feet west of Coz
mtas avenue. In part payment Mr
este We'll gave the two BrookIyn houses
No .-3 Van Buren, avenue and 30. es7
Greene avenue.
The j. r.. Wood. ". %. DOls5u Com
PAM has sold for the BeudiX Loewenthal
estate the four story dwelling house No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

Determines and Joint Diseases. at Nos.
a and AZ East 123d street 100000 and
several apartment houses IN the upper
section of the city, costing between $780,
600 and $35o,000.
There was also filed plans for r club
house for the Womans University club.
an Nos. Joe and Jos East sd street cost
ing 100000. a five story clubhouse for
the FreUndschaft Society az Nos lo5 and
i07 West 57th street. costing $4,000;
an eleven story garage az No. rs 10 -
West 61st street. costing 1926. 200, and an
opera house IT Nos. sol and 80 LeNins-
ton avenue for oscar Hammersteln, cost
ing $3.50 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

Goodwin & Goodwin have been appoint
ed agents for Nos. 1891 and 1898 LeXlhg-
ton avenue and No $50 TO S62 Cauld"eiI
avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
I'm NORTHERN NEW JERSEY
Many Prospective Real Estate
Buyers in Evidence.
By William 4. Lambert

President of New Jersel New York Real
Estate Exchange
Home seekers are gradually and stead
ilv discovering that Northern New Jersey
IS section where they can get large ana
fine home sites - attractive figures also
that the taxes and cost 81 living are low
there.
They are also discovering that the
transportation facilities of Northern New
Jersey ar almost uueqJaIled and are bee
Ing constantly improved keeping ahead
OF the demand If anything
All the rush. strap hanging and dis
comfort Of travel iu other sections are
avoided as commuters are always able
10 get comfortable seats and quick transit
To- and from their business.
The high. rolling picturesque country
the abundance of foliage. rich soil and
dry health giving air. the excellent sys-
tenn of highways for automobiHug and
driving and the public service network Of
trolley lines connecting with all points In
New jersey and with New York, all COM
bine % make Northern New Jersey eXcep-
tonallv attractive 10 homeseekers. This
accounts for the ever increasing demand
for homes and buidus sites IN that Sec
tiou.
All through Northern New Jersey re-
ports show that sales of property this
spring are exceedingly good. and never
before have So many prospective home
buyers been iu evidence. At Nutiey We
nave broken ali records SO far this sea
son in sales Of houses and land. Almost
all our available houses nave been dis
posed Of and an extensive building cam
paign is now under way to meet the ever
increasing demand for homes in this
charming .ootion Of Vow LerseA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
SEEK BUILDING CHANGES
New Real Estate Organization Wants
Three Family Houses Exempted

The Real Estate Protective Assoc" III
o. Greater New York has been Organic
" urge the enactment Of la" 10
snpt three-family houses from the en-
inent house Law. II is said that Wv"
Results OF such a law would be
Encourage Dome ownership a saie pr rop
Fesiment for the purchaser: a safe PRIV.
'sluOn for the builder beneht 10 ~
city n that three-family nous 20"
carry larger land assessment D''''
security Cor the mortgage the less MN
Der Of families in house Is pron'e''S
q home privacy and better enVifoi'''o",
ior Child llfe. enable owners OF va O.
land to improve the same on cohsei 70"
I've. sound financial basis. ana Duiiu VIZ
city OF comfortable homes mol
menis
Those desiring 10 join the orsanlza''o''
'no8ld send their names and aou'
70 \. j. Murphy. secretary care o.
Brooklyn Board OF Real Estate s'oAe, :, :,
No So Montague street BrooK'yh -"
fest payers and taxpayers are inVi'e' ~
joln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
WANT TRAINS FOR BRONX STOP.

The East fremont Taxpayers Associa-
ton is i'm favor Of the adoption Of the
"5-cent fare bill" introduced By Sena or
Grifien. the provisions Of which would
compel the New York Central Railroad
~ charge a scent fare on It's lines within
the city limits IL also approves the
station bill" which will compel the rail
ROAD companies TO have their through eN-
press, trains stop TO take on OF let Oh
passengers at designated station in The
Rronx. The association believes that both
hills should be enacted into law. since
Tho Rronx. with its 100000 inhabitants, Ce-
serves some consideration for the privi-
leges which the railroads receive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
MoRRlsToWN FINE ESTATE SOLD.

Louis Schlcsinger, Inc, has sold the
estate Of Amanda j. Whitney, Of Morris
town. y j.. 10 T.. W. Eaton Of the Cor
ucelH silk Company The property when
is located in one of the finest sections Of
Morristown on what is known as Esbert
Hll. consists of nine acres Of land. with
. Dutch Colonial house. modern stable,
garage and outbuiidings thereon. and adj
ioias the estates Of Dr. Frederick RI.
Uumphrios. H. Alma Glib. \. +. Whit
nev charles Y. Swan. Elsie NJ. Griswold,
Theron Butterwortir and Gustaye hisseA
This property was held NJ 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
CHAMBER Of COMMERCE
OF MT. VERNON ACTIVE
Continued from fourth PAGE.


"U'.' "',''' ,'..,
'-'
"'.u w. I' '''''''
/ ne report Cd. ''' ''@"' l'' '"'''" ''''
'''' '' ''''
Mount Vernon no" h'- i.'te u'hh
. line railroads running ihI'dsh Do carry
! ing passenger, worth. east ana south.
/ "" Aa." i'e Ne" foiA. N''''N' -I''
/ Boston haiii"aH Oh me east running OF
/ most parallel ".ih the hutchinson RIVER
/ the harlem DIVISION OF me NJ" loi h
| ''"'l'' iuuS'H H'N', i''''' GA" .'
+ wei. p'I"l''' WIN '', "''"N
/ thr Ne" l'iN. Ne" raven 'i"' ''''''
'1i''''"- "-i''oS. "'''s''''''' '.' ''''
! nom Il- "oiih'"sleI" Se''''l' ""''' '
/ connect, WIN 'Ne New 1'ih' NtSl'"eS''I
( q Boston railroad To ITS sou'h"esle'"
. section. where il approaches the Harlem
I Division and connects with il Just souiA
of our city line.
ron these three trunk lines there afs
F now iu The city of Mount Vernon eight
stations nom any one col ""''h We "a"
go to New York city. and in a very short
itr-a "a. shall have a ninth. 10 wit. The
Grand street station ON the Harlem Die
vision
-L,-e Than year ago we had only
thre. of these stations
LESS than "a year ago We had only ~
train. dsr between New York civ and
,jo.nt V.rnon 6fty-8ve of which were
ou III. New Haven and seventy-four on
fa ,l,r..ir. now we have s35 trains a
49, .t,.t or arc ~, ,b. N.o. yo,k
,,.-..',....... g. t,.e,o,.
Ar each % the five stations on tbe last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
SCARsOALE TRACT SOLD

Fish 4 Marvin have sold tract ot land
containing about four acres on Tha
Grange. at Scarsdale. y. y. The prop
erty was sold to client residing in
scarsdale. who intends to develop ii Tor
A residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
LEASE FIFTH AVENUE BUILDING.

Oseood Peu and CLARK T. Chambers
have leased for Julia NJ. Schiehelin ana
Florence Fish. through George i. Corsa'
10 d. Reid. manufactures and retailer OF
umbrellas. canes and leather goods. the
entire building 40 294 Fifth avenue for
form of Ten wears
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-02-21

Mr.. Leo Shields, who his friends
are always glad to see, was up to
the city Wednesday from Roosevelt.
Speaking about the Salem levee,
Mr.. Shields said that ]. T. McClel-
Ian is the man to thank for its COM
pletion by the LIST January and that
the whole section of country to Red
River is not in the fix that part of
Mississippi is in from the Beulah
opening. Instead of allowing this
big contract to be re-advertised when
the bids were rejected by the U. S.
engineers, which would have been
a loss of thirty days or more in its
construction he pledged that his
Levee Board would give 7c per cubic
yard if the Government would agree
to give 30c, which was accepted and
work was started on this big levee
and it was completed in time to pre-
vent disaster. 1t was only through
the good judgment of Mr.: Mcclellan
that no delay was had in putting
up Salem, and he should have credit
for it.-Lake Providence Banner
Democrat.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-02-21
: Better Than Spanking.

Spanking will not cure children of wet
ting the bed, because it is not habit but
a dangerous disease. The G. H. Rowan
Drug Co., Department 249l, Chicago,
Illinois, have discovered a strictly harm
less remedy for this distressing disease
and to make known its merits they will
send soc Package securely wrapped
and prepaid Absolutely Free to any
reader of The Gazette. This remedy also
cures frequent desire to urinate and in
ability to control urine during the night
or day in old or young. The G. Fl.
Rowan Drug Co. are an old Reliable
House, write them to-day for the free
medicine. Cure the afflicted members of
your family, then tell your neighbors
and friends about this remedy.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-02-21
Notice to Negro Teachers.

Public notice is hereby given that /
will conduct special examination for
Negro teachers in the Colored school
house in the town OF st. Joseph on Fri
day and Saturday of February 2Sth and
March LIST, 1913, for all those teachers that
failed in the August examination as well
as for those who may wish to take the
examination.
All applicants must report on Friday
at 10 A. NJ with large paper, legal cap
preferred, and a soft lead pencil.
A fee of one dollar will be charged, as
this money goes to the State Examining
Committee.
Members of the School Board as well
as planters who may be interested in the
Negro schools will confer favor on me
me by telling the teachers of this notice.
TH0S. NJ. WADE, Supt.
St. Joseph, La. February 18th, 1918.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-02-21

One of the most fashionable and
successful social events of the season
was the eight-course dinner given
by DR.. and Mrs. j. G.. Lilly on
Tuesday evening in celebration of
the birthday of their popular young
nephew, DR.. H. S. Trice. A ten
cover affair, the color scheme was
executed in yellow and purple, with
violets and iohnquills the predomi-
mating floral decorations. Each plate
was ornamented with a beautiful
boutonniere, composed of violets
and running fern, and tied, in love-
ly beau-knots, the ladies with pur-
pie and the gentlemen s with yellow
ribbon, and with such prominent
guests as Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Smith, Miss Irma Bauer, of Nat
chez, Miss Matte O'Kelley, Miss
Anne O'Kelley, and Mr.. Walker,
of Leland, Miss, it was one of those
peculiarly elaborate social functions
for which St. Joseph is widely
famed.