davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-04
HINTS FOR THE TABLE AND KIT
CHEN

A basin of cold water placed in an
oven will soon lower the temperature.
Rusty flat irons should be rubbed
over with beeswaX and lard, or bees
wax and salt.
Tough meat will be made tender if
placed in vinegar water for a few min
utes.
Dish-cloths should be scalded and
washed daily.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-04
25e2s 53
BROS,
GROCERY
Quality Our Motto
500 Hotel Bldg. Phone S 3
We specialize On
Home Brand

Canned Goods and. Vegetables
When you ask for "Home Brand' you
act the best there Island that's our
policy. The nice thing about it is
thai Home Brand goods do not cost
any more than poor stuff.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-04
Nows oftho State

The Times says Wahpeton needs a
baseball team.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-04

Enderlin hopes to have the advan
tage Of a street sprinkler this coming
summer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-04

Frequently you hear about a farm
err in North Dakota pulling down some
easy money on squealers. Raising
pork chops at home will have its
weight on the high cost Of living.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-04

The assessor at Mandan attached
some wagons. thinking they belonged
to a c owing taxes for 1912, but
they proved to be the property OF the
United States Government.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-04

Morton county children are taking
a great interest in the corn contest
in that county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-04

Though he does not say that he
speaks from experience Editor Jordan
of the Cogswell Enterprise states
that a certain attachment for a type
writer has lead more than one man
into trouble.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-27
FINANCIAL.

ION. were visiting g. ~ Pounds and
vito OBJ To- first az the week
Tho county court has been Ion sos
sion this week Dr. has 1st q contract
for fr' redecorarnr Of tho court
rooms and offices o. hto court house
Co one of the lr.t decorating firms
known. and when tho work Del comrlet
a This statement VIII ho proven s.
ID Mead a. company of Wheeling will
sup,r.rfrri fhe wurK
The banking room OF tho W.trc.
County Bank d. one of iha finest Jos.
fD banking rooms I1 tho state The
counters and fixtures arc alI marble
fhe floors are cement. and both are
understandable br fire. OF water.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-27
WHEAT

CHICAGO. Nov. 2s.-wheat eased OF a
little today. European markets having
virtually ignored the recent advance on
this siGe Of the Atlantic. Latest prices
were steady at shade 10 4. not decline
Corn closed unchanged TO = G cent
lower, oats or 4. a.. and provisions
varying from "A setback to cents to a
rise OF > y cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-27
Baron Local Stocks.

WHEELING. ". Va. Nov 2s IL
I'll" following quotations on the mora
ac'lve Wheeling Stocks are corrected
1Ailiy for the Intelligence BY George W
IarOn. local broker. and r. r. Marshall
n s.ege-. H-a1 Department
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-27

Say. mv friend" called tho mo.
ior.s' fo tho farmer. as Do drow I'd
ALONGSIDE OF fho frii I'm looking 'or
p decent road to take me into Squie
clo.tIIfr
"Iu lerncd clad fo hear g." replied
mo farmer .Ef va happen 10 Hnd a.
siranr.r. send mo a tellygrAm. viii
yo7"-JusEo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-27
Now York Curb Market.

WHEELING W w. Sow 60 ~
frl -.' Dr. aston a. ll D. y
,an ..a Irrr. wsuts-s Sew Y1rs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-27
Fidelity Local Stocks.
oeks. Par. BID. Ask L. T.
Stocks

. " II EL.LslNt, W Va, Nov. 20. Is
Corrected daily FOR the IntelIigencar
oy tho Fidelity Investment associAuop.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-27

WHEELING, ". Va. Nov g. n
.r- -ttI,- t'ttttHHf - r rtnDt-. CORE. 80
- 4. l.. NHst"u g. GO. ha-h-~s
hulLIlnr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-27
w E OFF E r

CeO.W. Baron 81 and a s.s S'h Inn, Bldg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-27

- cash dividend payable Dec
LIST Transfer books close Nov. 20th
30 Transfer books close Dec 10th
Tor e'- cash dividend PAYABLE Dec 10Th.
tS1-TrauSfer books close Dec 10Th
FOR &C. cash dividend PAYABLE Dec. 20th
t4-TranSfer books close Jan 2Uth.
1918 To- D ~ iec cash dividend pay
able INN. Isl lafA -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-27
NEW MARTINSVILL

The Daily lntelllgencer will be found
on sale at Aear's Cigar and Frnt
stand, Main street. lannon's Cigar
and Fruit stand. Moses Thomas
truit stand. John Thomas Fruit
stand. at depot II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-27
PITTSBURGH Stocks

lI-EV- div. ! rer cent.
3D. t,N-div. q. Ter cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-27

Hazlett's Local Stock..

WHEELING. " Va Nov IS. IL
The follow ing quotations on the NOR.
aNt. va wheeling stocks are corrected
daily Tor the Intelligence by Howard
t-.1lett & son. local brokers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

s. Karpen & Bros. of Chicago. tur-
r,tnre manufacturers, leased from the
Times Square Improvement Company
Harry Fischl. president, store anu Ease
ment In the building In course Oh CON
struction at the northeast corner OF
broadway and 9th street for ten years
at an aggregate rental of $1,000. Cross
G. Brown were the brokers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
LARGEST SEWER IN BRONX
New White Plains Avenue Sys-
tenn Will Drain 1000 Acres.

One Of the largest outlet sewers IN the
world has Just been completed in the
Bronx Borough. after five years OF diff
cult work. This is the White Plains ave-
nue. outlet sewer. and is said to be larger
than the famous Paris sewers
The contract, amounting to about S2,lOo :
COO. covers the construction OF sewers In
White Plains Road from the, East River
to Lacombe avenue. and in Lscombe ave-
nue. from White Plains Road TO Have
meyer avenue. and in Havemeyer avenue
between Lacombe avenue and Lafayette
avenue, and in Lafayette avenue between
Havemeyer avenue and Avenue a.
The F. V. Smith Contracting Company
took this work after II was declared aban-
doned. and practically built the entire job.
The sewer at the outlet consists of two
conduts. 1919 feet In dimensions. and the
combined capacity of these two conduits
is equal To that of circle 15x6 feet 6
inches in diameter. 1t forms the outlet
sewer, which will drain an area OF about
1900 acres. the watershed extending TO the
city line of Mount Vernon. The drainage
during a storm, IL is estimated, will be
1900 cubic feet a second.
There have been provided along the
sewer system several storm overfows
which will permit the water during heavy
rains 10 overflow into the adjacent waters
OF Westchester Creek. Pugsley's Creek.
Hutchinson River and Bronx River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
GAIETY AT BRIGHTWATERS
South Country Club Reflects
Officers for Another Year.

The South Country Club of Bright
waters has had successful summer sea
son and at it's annual meeting last week
q honored the same officers by re-elecuug
them for another year. The fall and WIN
ter programme has been planned and al
the first autumn dance last Saturday
night the attendance and interest exceilcd
that Of any of the summer nights lie
exhibition dance by Harry Messenger was
much enjoyed.
The annual dinner is In charge OF me
women this year II is TO be In harvest
festival form. Vegetables and irui's'
oysters and clans. roast pork duck
chicken and other good things grown al
Rrightwaters will form the base OF the
menu. IT is expected 10 make the shore
dinner restaurant at the bathing paVihoh
look more like an old-fashioned Ho"er
ca-den from flowers grown IN tneir own
gardens than a banquet hall
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kellocks aucuoh
bridge party last Friday night was large
u, attended. Prizes were given TO me
winners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

pease G. Gilman have leased the new
American basement dwelling house NO 20
Eos, 52d street for Mrs. Edwin Z. hoyI
10 n. Bruce MacKelvie
rouelas I, Gilman & Co. have leased
for Robert Fl. i. Elliott No. 1873 East 'ith
street. a three story high stoop house on
> Lot 17x72 feet. 10 John Wochenalt.
The A. Aren't Company have leased lot
the Podgur Realty Company large cor
nor store at 163d and Simpson streets 10
s,eseI q Son. of Fifth avenue as dry
goods store. for a term OF years.
vy;liam A. White g. Sons rented 10
Aao,nI Rennett. manufacturer OF women
e.raw hats. the third loft at NO. So La
,aya,te street. and to the Merlin, keil-
ho,z paner Company, for offices and safes
roou the sixth floor in No. 2s0 Broad"ay'
rb, Louis schliep Factory Bureau
leased a fireproof loft at No. 80 west Sth
erect 70 the Pan-American Pin Tag Com
narv for William r. Donnelly
1ohn 7 Kavanagh leased for Juliette NJ.
schroeder. No. 81 East SD street, four story
and basement dwelling house. 3xloZ'I zee,
90 u.rbert S. Connell, and for Henry b.
won., omery No. 167 East 18th street TWO
storv dwelling house, furnished' "
charles Edge.
rh. cross e. Brown Company leased TOT
,rdo II Fleischman the store and base
mont No 1866 Broadway to the Lee IRE
and Rubber Company for term OF years
Goodwin g. Goodwin rented for Adoipn
7 .evv TO Julia seligman the dwelling mouse
No a. West 10th street
Wuism VOLTS Sons leased the dwell
,,a nosses No. la East 95th street 10
Mrs N IAndberg: No. IA East ga stree,
10 p. Michaelovsky; No. Zlz East go
street 10 Bernhard Basch NO los East
nth street to Mrs Goldstein'
Harry Levy leased the store ana Dase-
ment No. 342 East S4th street to the "h''s
Star Restaurant Company.
The Duross Company Leased lor 'oSe
) phine Jantzen the dwelling house no q
Seventh avenue to Harold southard'
]. Arthur Fischer leased to Max Film
the store and basement NO. Hl oe'e".'
avenue for cafe; also with tne huur''
Realty Company TO A. Bernardi the oWen-
ing house No 222 West 5Sth street fof
term of years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
BUILDING AT GREAT NECK
Row of Stores with Apartments
to Cost $4,000.

The permanency Of the building i'm
provements taking place on the Great
Neck Peninsula can readily he recognized
Within the last week a contract dor the
erection Of seven three story buildings
fronting on Middle Neck Road and the
Plaza has been awarded TO 7. F. Longer
gan, OF Manhattan. Work on the houses
was begun Tuesday, and will be pushed
vigorously until completed. over the
stores Will he living apartments. which
will contain every modern Improvement.
The estimated cost is $1,000.
Work on the Great Neck High School,
which is to cost $4,000. is about TO begin,
and ground was broken last Sunday for
the new ST. Aloysus Church. Father
Malloy oniciated. and was assisted by
Mrs. Thomas Brady and Patrick Regan.
The contract price on this new church is
$4,000. John F. Cockerill, OF Manhattan.
is the builder
At Kensington and Estates OF Great
Neck sixteen high class residences are I'M
der construction. costing from $1,000 10
SIS, 90 each. This activity unquestionably
shows a revival Of interest in high class
homes, and a statement from the Nc
knight Realty Company, as TO the sea-
sons activity on the Estates OF Great
Neck. is to the effect that Of the forty-five
houses on the property twenty-five have
been completed during the last year, while
ten more are now under construction.
John r. Corbin. the Flatbush builder.
who recently purchased $500 worth Of
plots has started the construction Of nine
English type country houses. oswald c.
Herring. architect for these homes, has
recently returned from England with
many pleasing designs and landscape ef-
fccts
Ross F. Tucker, president OF the Con-
crete Product Company, has purchased
for $1,000 three plots near the entrance
TO the Estates of Great Neck. and has
started the erection of three houses con
structed OF hollow tile. with stucco finish.
This type of building is quite popular
the cost depending upon the conditions
favorable to the economical use OF con-
crete.
One OF the interesting features is the
floor construction OF these houses All
carpenters labor and wood work have
been eliminated. even the floor joists be-
ing OF reinforced concrete. These joists
are provided with an open mailing strip
upor which the wood floors are laid, thus
forming a fireproof floor with surface
Of the same appearance as in atwood
construction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
cEpARHURsT HOUSE LEASED.

John F. Scott has sublet for term Of
years for Harry " Stevenson. Of Chicago.
the new Pierson house on Osborn avenue,
Cedarhurst. Long Island. to j. G. Num-
ford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
TAXING OF CEMETERIES
Movement Instituted by Mem
bers of Civic Associations.
TEST CASE PROBABLE
Relieve Corporations Should
Share in improvements Esti-
mated to Cost S10,000,000.

Can,etery corporations in Queens will be
.,,,,relIed 10 pay their proportionate
,hare for improvements in the tombstone
..gions II a movement instituted by a
.rr,ber of civic associations whose own
--s have interests in the vicinity Of ceme-
..riss is successful 1t is estimated by
engineers that 100000 will be expended
q the districts IN which the cemeteries
o,e located. The public improvements
u,bich the cemeteries enjoy consist OF
ssxers. highways, street and sidewalk
nsvements and the laying out OF new
.,reets and the condemnation thereof.
Rather than attempt TO secure legisia-
,Ion whereby the cemeteries in the event
~ the passage Of a law would be COM
peued 10 pay taxes upon their holdings
the civic organizations OF Queens that
have taken the initiative in the movement
will conhne their efforts at this time TO
attempting TO force the cemeteries TO bear
their share Of the cost of improvements
IN their respective localities.
The legality OF assessing for taxes
cemetery land will probably be tested.
In Queens about fifty acres within the
boundaries Of the Cypress Hills Cemetery
have been placed upon the tax enrolment
hooks. This is expected to precipitate a
contest BY the cemetery directors, and a
test will be made as 10 the legality OF
taxing cemetery corporations.
Before consolidation the taxing OF
funerals was never questioned. The old
Newtown Town Board imposed a tax OF
81 for every burial made within its
boundaries and in one year the amount
thus collected was in excess Of $4,000. II
is estimated that similar tax in the last
year would have Melted 100000. Large
div,deuds are paid by the cemeteries, and
some OF the taxpayers Of Queens whose
assessments are increased because they
do not have the assistance Of the ceme-
teries in their respective districts suffer
materially in assessments.
While the movement started is in no
way political, the leaders Of II will at
tempt TO eschew politics as far as IT
would be practicable. They have, how
ever, decided TO secure the pledges or
the respective candidates for members OF
Assembly in the county this year, with a
view Of ascertaining where they stand on
the proposition. They contemplate that
they will be confronted by spirited oppo-
siton from the cemetery corporations.
Powerful political influences In Manhattan
are said 10 be prepared to use their in
hvence against the proposed legislation.
In the campaign the organizations that
have already enlisted their support are
the following: South Ozone Park Civic
Association. Ridgewood Board of Trade,
Dunton Civic League. Woodside Improve
ment Association, Ozone Park Improve
ment Association. Homestead Civic Asso-
citation. Bellaire-Queens Board Of Trade,
Glendale Taxpayers Association, East
Elmhurst Association and Elmhurst Tax
payers Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
NEW QUEENS BUILDINGS
Another Large School and
Church Among Plans Filed.

While there is no noticeable increase in
the building OF homes in Queens. the
records OF the buildings bureau there last
week show that more large undertakings
are being promoted there than have
marked the conditions in some time. The
total amount Of operations for which
permits were granted at the bureau last
week was s3OO13S. in which there were
seventy-four applications for new build
ings Of an estimated cost OF 1924, 4l5; nifty
eight applications for alterations of an
estimated cost of s24.35s, and siXty-one ap-
plications for plumbing permits OF an esu-
mated cost Of 81 .365.
Following the exodus of some of the
more important enterprises from the old
Hunters Point section. like a number OF
others, the Long Island City Star Pub
fishing Company is 10 locate near the
Bridge Plaza. and has purchased plot
on which plans were filed last week for
the erection OF a building 70 cost $4,000.
The building will he so modelled that II
can be eventually raised to five stories at
the convenience OF the owners.
A ten-room brick two story public school
will be erected by the City Of New York
at Maple street and North School avenue,
Jamaica. 10 cost $1,000.
There Is no cessation in the building OF
tenements -Four story dwellings of this
character are TO be erected by the Reli-
able Building Company at Lawrence
street north OF Woolsey avenue, Long
Island City. Others Of the same kind are
TO be built in Long Island City on the
corner OF Pleasant avenue and Park Place
/ at cost Of Sls,5OO. Anton Kruppel Is
going TO build three story brick tenements
on Prospect Place. south of Putnam ave-
nue., Ridgewood. at a cost of $1,000 each,
and on Madison and Prospect streets.
Ridgewood, al a cost of $500 each.
In several sections of the borough de-
tsched frame dwellings are 10 be erected
lgnatz Wohl will start a large develop
ment at Van Wyck avenue, north OF
Broadway, Dunton, the houses 10 COST
ZOO each The Hillside Realty Company
viii also build number of frame dwell
inss at Morris Park on Vine street, north
OF Belmont avenue; the Dickel Construc-
Ton Company on Grant avenue, south OF
Pitkin avenue. Richmond Hill, and j.
Callan On Park avenue. east OF Lent ave-
nue. Corona
The German Methodist Episcopal
Church. OF Ridgewood, will erect par
sonage adjoining the church at Woodward
avenue. Ridgewood, to cost $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
LONG ISLAND CITY SALES
Buyer of Parcel to Improve Site
with Apartment.

William d. Bloodgood & Co. have just
Concluded several important sales. They
have sold for the United Assets Corpora
tlon TO Henry Helmek "A plot, jokes feet;
on the south side Of Jamaica avenue, %
leet west OF Ely avenue, Long Island CITY.
mis- plot will be Immediately improved
ppy the erection of a four story apartment
mouse by the purchaser. who has erected
q, number of similar apartments In TINS
district The Bloodgood company has
also leased for Charles Hughes the third
and second lofts IN the new business
block on Fourth avenue. near Webster
avenue, Long Island CITY. TO the PeeSless
water Proof Company Of Manhattan,
which will Immediately remove It's ousi-
ness TO this place
An important sale In the Flushing dis
trct was contaminated yesterday, when
The TWO modern dwelling houses. on plot
WHO feet, at Nos. 3os and 5lO Jamaica
avenue. belonging 10 Clara b. Schneider,
Mere sold 10 Adolph Cook. OF College
Point, for 1875. This IL the first sale that
has taken place In this vicinity for some
'iae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
THE WELLAND CANAL
Canadians Spending $780, 00,-
900 on Water PaSSageWay.
A GATEWAY TO SEAPORT
Calculated to Save Eight Hours
from Port Colborne to
Port Dalhousie.

Few persons realize that within thirty
minutes ride Of the American border the
Canadian government is spending SO,0W,-
CO.. 10 give to Canada canal which the
Dominion believes IS OF greater impor-
lance to II than the Panama Canal Is to
American citizens
The Welland Canal will be twenty-five
miles long and will cost 100000 a mile,
Il is said.
The Welland Canal, It Is declared, will
raise vessels and their cargoes 326 feet
within a distance Of about eight miles.
The plan which has been recommended
by the engineers and accepted by the
government provides for the widening and
deepening OF the present canal from Port
Colborne TO point a short distance north
OF Thorold. where the new cutting, five
miles in lentgh. will start and run west
of the present canal crossing II and the
Grand Trunk Railway en- route and enter
ing Lake Ontario at Ten-Mile Creek. three
miles east OF Port Dalhousie.
The present canal will be deepened from
fourteen to twenty-five feet in the
stretches and thirty feet in the locks and
will be widened from $50 TO 200 feet. The
new section will be Of similar dimensions.
An important feature of the work Ia that
by reason the dredging and deepening
tho number Of locks will be reduced from
twenty-five TO seven. This, II Is calcu-
lated, will save eight hours In the time
now required for carrying boats through
from Port Colborne to Port Dalhousie.
and is obviously large consideration in
favor OF the project The total estimated
cost is 100000.
A few days ago the initial appropriation
Of 100000 was passed by the Dominion
government for the work to be done this
year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
Natural Gas.

Port Colborne is in the heart OF the
natural gas field and at the present tiune
over forty wells are tributary 10 the
municipality Franchises are carried by
the Sterling Gas Company and Industrial
Gas Company. Nearby are the fIoVihcia,
Gas Company and the Niagara Natural
Gas and Fuel Company. while the fort
Colborne-W elland Natural Gas Company
supplies a large field west of Port COL
borne.
port Colborne offers unexcelled ad-
vantages as a location for manuiactui-
ers. being at the Lake Erie entrance 10
the Welland Canal, the terminus OF the
deem waterway from the west, and at the
gateway Of the all-Canadian water routs
TO the Canadian seaboard. The Dominion
government has spent millions of dol
lars I'm constructing breakwaters ana
docks. making one Of the finest harpors
IN the chain OF lakes. Boats drawing
tuentv feet Of water can safely dis-
charge their cargoes here and load Tor
unpor lake ports. Manufacturers get the
advantage OF the very lowest freight
rates from Port Colborne TO all points
east and west
Port Colborne is the terminus OF the
deem waterway from the west and the
gateway through which must pass all the
shipping east and west.
Manufacturers are assured OF compet-
five railway rates at Port Colborne. with
two lines of the Grand Trunk and
branch of the Canadian Northern con-
Meeting with the wabash, Pere Mar
ouette. Michigan Control, Toronto Ham
nton g. Buffalo and Canadian Pacific
Railway. :.
For local passenger traffic the n. 5. q
T owned by the Mackenzie Mann IN
terests. gives a splendid service. The
immediate extension OF this line to Fort
Erie will make another large territory
tributary TO Port Colborne.
In connection with the contemplated
,n,nrovements at Port Colborne as q grain
distributing port the government has de-
c,ded 10 extend the present pier to pro-
vide additional docking facilities TOT the
steamers engaged In carrying the grain
az well as for shipping generally.
The work will cost $4,000. and con-
tract has been let at that figure to NJ. j.
tIopan The work will proceed al once