davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-09-27

Hazel, Doris and little Octave Sicotte
left Wednesday for Flint, where they
will attend the Michigan school for the
deaf.
The barge Peters arrived in port
Monday and loaded lumber at the But
ters' docks.
Attorney Weider, of Houghton, was
legal visitor in town Monday.
Supervisors S. L. McKercher, of
Spur, and Joseph Miettunen, of Cow
ington. were in L'Anse Monday in at
tendance at meeting of the state tax
commission.
Charles st. German was in Dollar
Bay last week in attendance at the
fvneral of Mrs. Henry Rhout.
Frank Ley returned Tuesday from a
three months visit in Michigamme. He
has suffered considerable with rheum-
atism but is now rapidly recovering.
Miss Grace Johnston left Monday for
her home in Houghton after visiting
with Mrs, Henry Johnston the past
three weeks.
Miss Ruth Mason left Sunday for her
home in Windsor.
Mrs. Fred Kemp and daughter left
Tuesday for ten days visit in the
copper country.
Mrs. George Sanregret was in
Houghton Tuesday doing some shop
ping.
Jerry Lynch was in Hancock Tues
day looking after his property located
in that city.
Mrs. Hans Tollafson, of Nestoria,
visited in L'Anse Tuesday.
Mrs. Sarah Blankenhorn, who was a
guest of Mrs. Matt Hansen for week,
returned Tuesday to her home in Mill
waukee.
r. H. Buffers was in Chicago on
Wednesday.
James Chosa, of Keweenaw Bay,
was business visitor in town Monday.
Mrs. j. l. Granger and three chill
dren, of Milwaukee, who were guests
of Father Hem for ten days, returned
to their home Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Bentz was i'll the first
of the weed.
The services in Sacred Heart church
tomorrow will be as follows: 8 a. m,
Low Mass; 10 a. m, High Mass; 2 p.
M, Catechism; Z p. m, Devotions.
Peter Clyne left Wednesday for Al
ston to do some cruising.
Smoke the H. H. cigar, general ia
vorite. adv
Harry Mitchell left last Sunday for
Boyne City for short visit.
Edward Clausoon is in Ludihgton
this week visiting with his family.
Miss Jean Tousignant on Tuesday ac-
cepted a position as stenographer with
the Marshall Buffers Lumber Co.
H. C. Rossberg, of Keweenaw Bay,
visited in town Wednesday.
The barn on the rear of J.iO. Max
ey's lot on Lake street will be moved
to his orchard opposite the LeDue farm
on the L'Anse and Skanee road. j. P.
Moran has the contract and started
work Thursday. Joseph Kemp, the To-
cal building mover, will have charge Of
the moving. The work will take about
a week.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-09-27
Restaurant To Open.

John Hartz, who leased the Menard
rosm adjoining the postoffice, will next
Wednesday open Ms restaurant to the
public. He has secured new fixtures,
which are being installed, and is max.
ing many improvements. Mr.. Hartz is
well known chef and will serve meals
at all hours, besides having a lunch
counter.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-09-27
Notice.

A regular meeting of Meadow Brook
Hive, l.. o. T. M. M. /, willySbe held on
Monday night, September 10Th. All
members must be present. Important
business.
ELIZABETH SMITH, Com.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-06
PLAYING CARS


Willie finally persuaded his aunt }
play train with him. The chairs we
arranged in line, and he issued or
ders:
Nov yon be the engineer and r.
be the conductor. Lend me your
watch and get up into your cab"
Then he hurried down the platform.
timepiece in hand. Pull out there,
you red-headed, pie-faced JAZZ" he
shouted.
why, Willier' his aunt exclaimed
in amaZement.
That's right, chew the rag" he
retorted. Pull out! We're five min
utes late already"
They have had to forbid his play
ing down by the tracks.-Eyery-
body's.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-06
THE WAY oE m

81 want to insert a big advertise
ment in your paper" said business
like gentleman busting into news
paper editorial sanctum. Its abo-t
a fine new brand of whisky"
Certainly, sir" cried the edit .
springing to his feet and rubbing b
hands. Excuse me a moment" and
he went to the speaking tube and said
to the foreman-compositor, in whis-
per:
'eYou need not set that editorial Of
mine on The Curse Of Drink this
week"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-06
Hold


@Can you build a stack" said the
farmer to a laborer who wanted a
job.
"Sure l can. can build a stack the
shape Of an egg."
/ When the stack was nearly COM
lhpleted, the bottom shot out and the
stack came to the ground as fat as
"a pancake.
81 thought you said you could build
"a stack the shape of an egg" said
the farmer.
$50 did. But didn't say whether
it was a boiled egg or fried one"
1 -O-O-
/ At fashionable dinner party, aft
er;the ladies returned to the drawing
room, the hostess, in very decollete
dress and wearing magnificent jew
els, leaned back in her chair and
shiyered slightly. A footman went in
search of the lady's maid. Parker"
said the lady, with languid magnifi-
icence, 81 feel chilly; bring me an
other diamond necklace
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-06
MATERIAL ON HAND

WIN ] EaTNIfNL. OIN tIFNIND
Alice, aged five, was helping her
mother dust the drawingroom. Shs
was hidden beneath the piano whe1
her mother heard her exclaim:
"Oh, mother, there's enough dust
under here for God to make mani"
--Everybody'S.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-06
TRULY GREAT

null SANEH u
Smith-Who was that man Eho,
Just nodded to you?
Jones-That was Dobson, t.. }
great composer.
Smith, composer, did you say?
Junes-Yes; he manufactures
soothing syrup.
=AzS1--CJ-----
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
LEASED BY WoMEN's UNION.

The Womens Political Union has leased
guartcIs in the -four story building al no
q Esst 42d street, just OF Madison ave-
SO The pIace Will be extensively al
cred. and the front part Of the main door
viii be used for a suffrage snop. MIs.
IJarrjot stanton Blatch is president OF the
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
AT 0CEANSIDE PARK
improvements Going On at De-
velopment Near Long Beach.

Oceanside Park is situated just inland
from Long Beach. Two years ago this
was comparatively an idle waste OF. land;
to-day it is a thriving suburban residen-
tial section, with many houses, beautiful
.parkways. flowers and trees. The Wind
sor Land and Improvement Company, the
planners and developers OF this splendid
park. has spent great deal of money in
its Improvement work-Dullding roads.
laying solid cement sidewalks and curbs
and putting in gas. water and telephone
lines. Progress has been so rapid since
the opening of this property that gas
lighted streets VIII be the result seyerd,
years before II would ordinarily be re-
quired. At the end of this month the gas
will be turned on. and after that date the
streets will be brilliantly lighted every
night.
\ trolley car running direct to Brook
lyn. almost paIallelling the Long Island
Railroad electric tracks, is another great
convenience Oceanside has a fine mod
ern schoolhouse, completed about year
ago. There are four houses now in course
of construction. They are o! the most
improved type, with every convenience.
There is a disposition on the part OF the
company developing this property TO have
Oceanside make rapid progress from the
point of increased population. and FOR
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
A LEADING INDUSTRY
Production of Pianos, Organs
and Materials Here.
RAPID INCREASE IN CENTRE
output in New York City a Few
Years Ago Valued at .
S25,516,000.
ov the Industrial Bureau Of the Mer-
y chants Association.

The production Of pianos and organs
.,5 their materials ranks among the
.n,enty-one industries i'm New York whose
',,,,rt is valued at $20oOO00O. Thus in
900 there were in New York l33 establish
-..nts engaged in the production OF pianos
and organs and their parts capitalized at
sr,o>s0 90. employing s,l27 wage earners
"a turning out a product valued at $25,
goo which amounted to about 2S per
..,t of the entire value of the products
- This industry in the United states.
vror, 1904 to 1900 the value of the products
-,anpfactured in New York City increased
in value s6.5Sj.ooo, or Sc per cent, a slightly
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

establishments which are engaged in the
production Of piano and organ materials
and parts, and these must be taken into
consideration in order to have an ac-
curate basis for judging the Importance
OF the city i'm this type Of production.
The New York manufacturer finds il
possible 20 secure his materials cheaply
because of water transportation. There
has been developed large supply Of
carefully trained labor which is one of
the great essentials for the piano manu-
facturer and he has close at hand a
great market for the disposition of
his finished products. In addition TO
this are the opportunities which the
development Of his trade abroad will
mean.
For these reasons New York city pre-
sents great. essential advantages for the
production of pianos. and it therefore
will continue to be, as it has been in the
past, the great centre for the manufact-
ure Of these important commodities.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

Nineteenth avenue TO Twcnty-second ave-
nue. Bay Parkway, and TO Ath street.
The amount involved IS said 20 have been
close 10 Slo0Cp Other plots have been
sold by the same company and VIII be
used for the completion of the sea BeaCh
extension of the Fourth avenue subway.
This extension viii pass through all ter
ritory now served by the Sea Beach eie-
waited
Everett Kuhn sold 40 2i5 18th street
two-family detached dwelling house, on
plot s0xlo0 feet, FOR II. 5. stone TO client
for occupancy; also 40. Us Decatur street
q three story dwelling house. on lot 2Alo'
feet for Henry Niolard TO client
The United Boros Real Estate Company
sold the Mildred, a six story elevator
apartment house. at Nos. 1876 and l5' lIos-
pect Park West 10 n. NJ. l.. Allen; also
two plots. each 4Oxl0l feet. in Jsth street
between Eleventh and Twelfth avenues,
block bounded by New Utrecht avenue
-5th and 55th streets and Thirteenth ave
nue.. opposite the postothcc now building
at Borough Park. Negotiations are pend
ing with builders FOR the improvement Oh
the site with apartment houses.
The McIneruey Kllnck Realty Company
sold the four story apartment bulidihs'
.oz75 feet. at the southeast corner OF gth
street and Second avenue for Charles
Schwabedissen.
James b. Fisher sold for John Carr a
new dwelling house on the west side Of
East 9TH street. $50 feet from Ditmas ave
me on lot 20xl00 feet 70 Mrs. MINNIE
Cohen for occupancy. r....
FIWiu II. Chase and HOlsteln torm-
hbIs sold for George r. Rath fourteen
a,lres. with two dwelling houses and out
hlild.ngs. on the State Road. near Ho5-
sew. Rockland County, y. y, 10 JACOB b'
COoley. who gave IN part payment tmD
family brick house, 20XlW feet, az no. !oa,
East isth street, Brookyni three lo's' i -'S
l60 feet each. on Flatblsh avenue ana
Hcndricks0n street, and eighteen lol1'
eacn 21xlGJ feet. at EastpoTt, LOns laia!,u'
r l. SforZa sold Tor Anna Palermo -.
four story brick tenement house Oh lO'
20yloo feet. at 30 1851 t5th street.
The McInerney-k -klnck Realty IoIhPdni
has sold the four story ana ceHaf Di|h
store and dwelling house, 2jX'1 iee'' Oh,
tbe southeast corner Of 9th street 5lu
second avenue, for Charles SchWabeu'S-
sen TO d client, who VIII occupy same
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
LIVELY MIDTOWN LEASES
Demand for Offices, Lofts and
Dwelling Houses.

Manning. Maxwell & Moore. the railroad
supplv house. for over fifty years in Lib
erty street and lately in the Singer Build
ing. have leased the entire twentieth and
twcpty-Arst floors for executive offices in
the Philip Levisohn building az 30. ll'
West 4Uth street
"A. G.. Senior q CO. have leased for Abra-
ham Strauss the three story dwelling
house 30. II West 9ith street, to br. Bell
Allen for a term Of years.
The Duross Company has leased for the
Columbus circle Realty COMPANY Paul O..
Byck. president. 90 Il Freeman 'ohen
the store and basement at Nos. 9'- ana
g74 Elghth avenue. for term of years.
Tho Cross x Brown Company leased IN
the United states Rubber Building
Broadway and 5Sth street, Offices to the
Van CIeye Advertising Agency
Douglas l.. Ellimtn q 60. leased for the
receiver of the Improved Property Hold
ing Company AN office at 80. So3 Fiith
avenue 70 David Herring also a large
studio i'm Carnogic Hall to Mrs. l. j..
Howe for dancing class purposes.
Goodwin d Goodwin rented for Ferdi-
rand ). Crosley 10 Mrs. G. J.. McFadden
the dwelling house 40. ~ West ll'th
street
Pease & Gilman leased offices at 80.
l28 Liberty street TO William A. Schles-
niger
The Bartlett Realty Company leased for
Mrs. Lavluia G. Cohen 10 Mrs. Hildrid
Andren the dwelling house No. ~ West
92d street
II. G. Senior & Go. leased for the estate
of Charles Garenau the dwelling house
No. lG3 West Gith street 20 Elizabeth Null
cahy for a term Of years.
NJ. 81 L. Hess leased offices in the Mar
bridge Building, 9th street and Sixth ave-
nue., 10 the Richmond Underwear Com
pany Offices IN nos. lO2 and lOl Firth
avenue 10 the Tacoma Cloak ana SUIT
Company and a loft In No. ~ Fifth aye
nue. 10 the Liberty Lace and Netting
The Cross d Brown Company has leased
in the United States Rubber Company
Building, at Broadway and 5oth street
office space comprising about three
fourths OF the third floor 10 the Van
CleVe Advertising Agency.
The Frank J.. Fisher Company has
leased the four story and basement prl-
yate dwelling house No. lis West 10Th
street to Marie Slnnott
Louis Schrag has leased for Lefebre &
BleGucZ a loft iu No. l3' West I'D street
10 i Kosoff: for Pauline Boettger a loft
in Nos. 100 and III West 10Th street TO
Harry Ragovin. and for the Prince Iron
Works a loft in No 553 West SD street
TO the Wadsworth Company.
william \. White q sons leased Tor
Fredrrick w. Maute the store and base
ment No. 6l2 Ninth avenue for term OF
wears.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

greater increase than for this industry
throughout the country.
The three important branches of the
musical industry are the manufacture Of
pianos: the manufacture of organs both
reed and pipe, and the production OK
piano and organ parts. OF these divisions
Of the industry the production of pianos
is the most important, and the manuiaet-
ure of pianos is centred in New York
City.
In 1908. according 10 the census report
on selected Industries. there were o20o2
UPRIGHT pianos produced in this city. a
number greater than that of any state ln
the Union outside Of New York and equal
10 practically ouc-third Of the entire up
right piano production in the Onlteu
States
The amount Of this production was ale
most double that of Chicago, that CITY
ranking second. Similar figures for the
census Of 1863 are not available. but since
the production of New YORK state
amounted to IS per cent Of the entiie
output of the United States it IS evident
that the concentration of the piano m
dustry in New York City has not DeeA
lessened during this period
IN the manufacture Of grand pianos
the concentration Of the industry in this
city WAS even greater According 10 the
report on selected industries for IyJi'
New York produced more than 90 per
cent OF the entire value Of the products
in this industry in the United States ana
turned out practically all the grand
pianos erected in the state. In 1902 the
value Of the pianos, both grand and up
right. produced here amounted 10
t1.H4O25.
One Of the most noticeable features IN
the development Of the piano Industry IN
the United States during the last decaoe
has been the phenomenal increase IN the
production OF pianos for and with piano
player attachments. In 1899 there were
only 22i such pianos purchased; in 1904
lgs and in 1909, 3l495. The increase III
the value Of such products was from
SA7i5 in 1893 10 50. ia, 600 New York state
is the centre for the production or THESE
instruments. and New York City has the
dominant position for the valYe OF the
product produced.
In 1879 the value of this product for
New York state was t4,G2i,Ooo. and this
city was undoubtedly an important factor
in the production Of pianos for or with
p!ano-players
The third important division in the
piano and organ industry is the prodUc-
ton Of piano and organ materials ana
parts This branch has shown q STEADY
and very rapid development Thc
Standardization Of parts and materials
has been carried to such a degree that
the piano manufacturer finds it more
effective 10 secure such parts from inde-
pendent establishments. IN 1893 the vaIue
Of such materials and parts was s2J4lH,p.
New York State produced S7,276OO' ana
New York City had a very important
share In the production. As given in the
Census report, the value Of such produ1's
IN New York City was slGS.932. This value
does not give an adequate estimate as
Inc census report figures apply only TO
independent establishments; but there are
IN the city a number of very large piaI
manufacturers who control separat'
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
WILL ENLARGE AUTO PLANT
Ford Motor Company Buys
Long Island City Plot.

The Ford Motor Company mas just puI-
chased from Ellen Trudden a plot '0x
100 feet on Jackson avenue, adjoining a
plot of the Sane size which 1t recently
purchased front Mary Burke. This gives
II a frontage of over 40 feet on jack
CON avenue at the corner Of Honeywell
street LEcluse, Washourn 60 were
the brokers in both transactions.
The Cross & Brown Company has SOFA
10 Joseph r. Negreen a plot, J6I1XlOo feet
on Hopl.ins avenue, and plot 1o%4V0 on
Marion street. Long Island City.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
BROOKLYN PARCELS SOLD
Railway Corporation Buys
Large Tract at Mapleton Park.

The Alco BINDING Company sold a strip
of land i'm MaAeJon Park to the New
York Muu!cipal~,ailway Corporation. con-
trolod by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company. The property is adjacent to
the Sea Bench tracls. extending from
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
THE VAN vALER ShRETORIuM

O.. , roue where mental therapeutics arc
Succersfuily used In mild mental troubles
fInctioaai disorders chronic diseases ana
sddictions: booklet Peekskili on Hudsoh' ~ l.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

Vt'RSING HOME Tor chfOnc or aged "
yaiids. healthy location. near Crescent Clup'
Nrs WILLIAM HOSFORD, Graduate Nurse
1870 seth st.. Bay Ridge. brooklyn. y. l..
ADVERTIsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at the Uptown
once No. 1864 broadway between 35th ana
g7th SITS. until o o'clock p. m. AdVeIIss
ments received at the following branch oniesS
at the regular rates until o clock p, ~. =,
1hS eth ave cor 18th ST.; 1Oi East lfth ST.
257 West 42d ST.. between 7th and sth ages,, ags.,
2G3 West 125th St; 1853 East 123th ST.. loo'
Sd ave-: l70S lst ave, near S9th ST.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

that reason as soon as house Is COM
pleted it is offered At u price that equals
actual cost, and in some cases IS even
below this figure This broad policy has
been so successful that il will not be
necessary to continue it very much
lonser. Those who are fortunate enoush
60 secure one of these well built houses
on this basis or OWL some Of the land at
Oceansidc Park may feel that they were
favored IN having been attracted to TIE
place.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

Nurse win board crippled and invalid chill.
drcn. massage and electric treatment pesl
references Mrs NJ II. FROMM. Box III
N0rwalk Conn.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
PRIVATE COUNTRY HOME

Recommended to invalids for rest quiet
ess comfort. good attendance. Phone y1s.
ROSEMARY COTTAGE. Fairfield. Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-07
WILSON AND HOKE SMITH
TO CONFER TOMORROW
Selections for the Cabinet
Will Be Discussed at
the Meeting.

TRENTON, N j., January Gov. Will
son was at his desk in the statehouse to-
day with busy day before him long be-
fore any. of the employees or department
heads reported for duty. Chief among
his appointments was one with democrats
of the legislature. to discuss the election
of a state treasurer
Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia will
confer with Gov. Wilson here tomorrow.
The meeting is regarded as one of the
most important which Gov. Wilson has
had since he began to consult democratic
leaders He has not declared himself ex-
plicitly on the seniority rule but the ac-
tivity of Senator Hoke Smith and other
democrats intimately identified with the
Wilson campaign has led some to be-
lieve that he tacitIy approves the reor-
ganiZation movement.
Gov. Wilson also wants to learn the
views of the Georgia senator covering
possible appointments to the cabinet
Senator Smith was member of Grover
Clevelands cabinet. His name has been
among those mentioned for cabinet
portfolio. but it is believed that he wishes
to remain in the Senate.
Senator Thomas 2. Gore of Oklahoma
will accompany Senator Smith tomorrow
The Oklahoma senator has been con-
spicuous in the movement to reorganize
Senate committees. Both Senators Gore
and Smith have been. since early in the
pre-cOnventlOn campaign, intimate ad-
visers and supporters of Gov. Wilson,
and il is known that both have been in
correspondence with him on the situation
in the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-07
EXCISE BOARD RULING
PUTS0.K. ON 'CROWLER'
Authority Given for Sale OF
Beer in Sealed Glass
Jars.

There was rejoicing today in numerous
sections throughout the city when it was
announced that it is possible to again
rush the growler," or to chase the
duck as buying beer in utensils is called
and get the suds fresh from the keg. the
excise board decreed that consumers or
beer are to be furnished draught beer in
glass Jars. but the jars must have top
known as the easy seal.
Members of the excise board ordered
that the jars must be wrapped Tor trans
portation through the streets SO that II
will avoid the constant complaint or per-
sons who object to seeing intoXlcants car
ried through the streets.
The jar that is hereafter to pe known
as the official "growler' has glass
ton with wire fastener. a rubber band
serving TO make it absolutely alright.
Paper "growlers" were submitted TO
the hoard for consideration. but the
members thought the glass jar could
he cleaned much more easily, and SO
it was adopted.
Attorney Alexander H. Bell. counsel
for the National Capital Brewing Com
many submitted to the board the sam
nle ..growler that was adopted. He
arpued the question at length and sue
cesded i'm convincing the board that
the particular jar was the proper one
to be used. .,,
voc quickly flashed over the wire to the
saIoonkeepers and there was sudden
Jam.nd for the jars. Dealers received
many orders within an hour OF the time
tha action was taken. and it is believed
tho local supply will be exhausted before
the orders are fliled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-07
GRAND Jury PROBES
NEW HAVEN'S POWER
Investigation Begun to De-
tern1ine the Question OF '
Restraint of Trade.

NEW YORK, January THU. federal
grand jury which indicted Presidents Mel
len and Chamberlin of the New Haven
and Grand Trunk board, began today, it
was understood, an investigation on the
entire railroad trolley line and steam
boat situation in New England to deter
mine whether the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company is a mo-
nopOly in restraint of trade under the
Sherman antitrust law.
Half dozen clerks and minor officials
of the New Haven testified at today's
session. 1t was declared that the grand
jury contemplated holding but seven or
eight more sittings, and that further in
dictments would be found within ten days
or two weeks.
Among the witnesses before the grand
jury was John w. Krim attorney for
Mellen. krim was subpOenaed to produce
certain documents and books of the New
Haven before the investigators.
The investigation, it rs reported, deals
with the control of the New Haven road
Of it's subsidiaries and of certain trolley
lines and steamboat companies Whether
this control is in restraint of trade or
in violation of the antitrust is to be de-
tefm1neu. 1Ouay witnesses, IL IS
understood testified to certain features
of the New Haven's control of the Bos-
ton and Maine railroad.
Testimony of many witnesses heard
prior to the return of the three indict-
ments while bearing directly on the al
legged monOpolistic agreement between
the New Haven and Grand Trunk com
panies deals indirectly, it is reported
with the general situation and will be
available for use in the present investi-
CATION.