davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

Whitestone, at a cost Of $4,000. The build
ing will extend for two blocks, from 9Th
TO 18th street.
Several cottages OF unique design are
to be built at the development Of the
Sage Foundation Homes Company. at
Forest Hills H. II. Buckley. of No. III
West 42d street, Manhattan, will build a
dwelling OF tile and brick 10 cost $4,000
upon site recently purchased at the
junction of hardwood and Underwood
roads.
Henry Sampson. Of No. "A West 18Th
street. Manhattan, will erect two story
brick house at cost of $4,000. He also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

applied for a permit for the erection of
a garage to cost 5000.
In every section Of the borough the
popular two story frame dwellings are
to be continued TO be built. The Wilson
Realty Company will make a development
of two story dwellings to the extent OF
$4,000 on Lott avenue, north Of Jamaica
avenue. Woodhaven A. Napoli will make
a similar development on National ave-
nue. south of Smith avenue, Corona, of
dwellings to cost $3.50 each; r. II. Ash
ley will erect two story dwellings on Field
avenue and Kennett avenue, South ozone
Park, at a cost of $500 each; j. c. John
son, on Scott street, east Of Chestnut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
-Nochoe JcheoZ, Last O~o.vse.

ton. Pierce and Hancock streets, Long
Island city will build an additional three
story brick factory. TO cost 5000, and will
erect n brick unit OF the same height TO
cost $1,000
Because Of the convenient accessibility
to Manhattan and The Bronx the New
York Telephone Company Will erect a re-
pair factory and cable manufacturing
plant to serve those sections. as well as
the north shore of the island, at Eighth
and Pierce avenues, Long Island city. 1t
a cost Of 5000
one Of the largest factories in the Sd
Ward Will be- erected on Eleventh avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

100 foot towers. Permits for the towers
and mixing plants to be used In connection
with the construction Of piers at Rapaiye
avenue and Pomeroy and Kouwenhoven
streets.
For the manufacturing Of subsidiary
products the Standard Oil Company WIN
enlarge its plant at West avenue and iOth
street. Long Island City, by the erection
of \ TWO story brick factory to cost 5000
The Dl Nobn Cigar Company, at Hamil-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
NEW JERSEY.
LONG ISLAND.

FROM ACTUAL PHOTOGRAPH.
Especially II II overlooks a chain OF beaus
tiful lakes high up in the mountains OK
New Jersey.
Less than an hour from New York. House
is substantially built Of concrete, on half
acre OF land, with two large yerandas and
sleeping porch facing the lake. Has large
hall living room, library. dining room, but
ler's pantry and kitchen. -Four large bed
rooms, tiled bath, closets on second floor.
Large sleeping room, bath and store rooms
on third floor.
Now ready for occupancy. $4,000 will buy
this house. Easy terms.
Send for photograph and plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
The township Of South Orange com
LONG ISLAND PLOTS SOLD

The Windsor Land and 1mpros'i"''
Company sold plots at Floral FarA ~ q,
S. Considine and NJ. Locher' each 49, 49,
feet. in Iris avenue to f. A. koio, 49,
feet, in Tulip avenue; TO +. " LieHei'''
4Ox1OO feet, in Carnation avenue; 10 - ~
Purghund. 25xl53 feet, in Plainheid ave
nue.: 10 J. Pantazi, 6OxlOO feet in Pansy
avenue and TO w. A. Marlin, 4VSl" ie''
I'm Verbena avenue. ,o,,
AT Rockville Centre to j. Donohue' 1vA
100 feet. in Chestnut street, ana 10 ~
IIhI. 2OxlO4 feet, in Lake View avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
AAsSx2sza@ ~s6ooz Nsf< 0s'@sss

street Richmond Hill. to cost 5000 each.
F. & c. Eiserman will also erect two
story dwellings or ID street, east OF
snedicker avenue, Woodhaven, at a cost
of 5000
The Garden Homes Company dne)
will expend $4,000 in the erection Of two
family houses at Bellcourt, Bayside and
College Point. Among those who Will
erect two story brick dwellings are Joseph
II. Ralph, at the Boulevard, north or
Webster avenue, Long Island City, at
cost Of 1888 each; Froelich & Reich on
Martin street, north Of williams street,
East Williamsburg, at cost OF 5000
each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

NIJTI.EY. N. J.-MODERN RESIDENCE. s
rooms. artistically decorated; all improve
ments; corner plot. 70x200 on high ground,
convenient 70 station. Price. $1,000; terms TO
suit Also other desirable property In Nutley.
LARSON e6 Fulton ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
COUNTRY.

II head stock, farming and sugar tools, 100
hens. 80 chickens; all crops; ten room house,
basement barn. 3Sx75; granary; two double
henneries 40 acres smooth meadow. trout
brook through farm; 81. 500 worth OF timber; 2
miles 10 village. y mile 10 school; apples.
pears. plums, berries farmers telephone and
rural delivery. Price, 81, 300; s., 500 down,
balance easy. Write GEORGE JAEGER,
Guilford. New York.
FOR RENT OR SALE AT RIVERDALE.---
Waldo Hutchins Historical Stone Mansion; 10
rooms imposing entrance; acres; garage and
stable: 6ne view, fve minutes from PAPA
street Subway Station; suitable for residence,
school or institution: rent 81, 200. Apply your
broker or THOMAS HEsALY, Goth ST. and CO.
lumbus ave.
ATTRACTIVE sNow-WHITE sTUCCo BUN
galow eight rooms and BATH two toilets
open fireplace broad piazza. hot and cold water
and electric light. To rent at Shorelands,
sound Beach. Conn. To November LIST at $780,
Room 1904, Liberty St, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
CITY OF ORANGE VALUES
Official Appraisement of South
and West Orange, Too.

The city Of Orange has 1900 acres. The
list Of ratabes for 1912 gives the following
figures:
land without improvements. sS,76l AGO
VaIUe of improvements. ........... lO.992, AS
Value Of land with improve 80
InGutS .'s'''' 4"''S"''NN
80 eo,sf tax9b,e ,.''...'..!.... q, $50 is
r,TETr school nroperty Value. 692,JO0
Value of church and charitable 1900.
properties ...............''.'''''.' LfN%'-V'
Taxes. -,,o-
c'ouDt,. FAY ................. s7,429
local tax .......................... 335. 0s9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
LONG ISLAND.

REAL EsrATEF FOR SALE oRTo LET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

The present population Of the city OF
Orange IS estimated 10 be 5000.
South Orange Village has S25 acres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

NEW HOUSE; 600 feet elevation; near station
and trolley; seven rooms; all improvements;
price, $500; easy terms; eostler properties
farms. lakes for sale. Edward J. Cahill. Boon
ton. n. J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-29
BELGRADE.

NORTH Martha Gleason i
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. George
Vinegar of Oakland,
Fred Parent of Lewiston was tle
guest at the home of George Ellis
over Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph SturteNant pass
ed Thanksgiving with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Morrow.
Grant Kinds was kicked by horse
owned at the State Hatchery farm
Wednesday night. as he went to put a
blanket on it and one foot injured
badly. 1t was feared that some OF the
small bones of the instcp We're crush
ed. Both knees We're injured some
what and had it not been for the tact
that another man was at hand to res
cue him, much more serious results
might have occurred.
The Ladies' Club of North Belgrade
entertained the members of their re
spective families, Thursday night, al
the Grange hail. About 30 were pres
Ont and at I o'clock sat down TO I
bounteous supper. The evening was
passed very Pleasantly after a shofi
program had been carried out by con
tests.
Mrs. Adelia Alexander is visltlns
her daughter, Mrs Sanford Witham o.
Smithfeld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-29
WINDSOR.

WEST-The annual Christmas sale
and supper will be held under the
auspices of the Ladies' Union in G.
A. r. hall at Windsor Corner. ON
Tuesday, Dec. 9. The sale will open
at o'clock on Tuesday afternoon. and
Harvest supper viii be served. at
I O'Clock in the evening followed by
a program.
Christmas tree and entertainment
Will be held at the North Windsor
Baptist church, on Wednesday eve
ming. Dec. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. Hall of Rome,
arrived at Lone Maple farm, Wednes-
day afternoon, for a few days visit
with relatives.
Miss Edna Pierce, n Senior student
of Bates, is passing the Thanksgiving
recess with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
G. T. Pierce at Westbrook farm.
News received, Friday morning.
from Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cowan of
jamaica Plain, stating their young
son Frederick, who has been seriously
Ill with diphtheria that there was a
little change for the better, in regard
to his condition, friends here are
feeling anxious. All hope for rapid
recovery.
Mrs. Zetta Bean and daughter Maud
and Miss Lucy A. Lowden We're re-
cent visitors at Beech Grove farm
The children of Mrs. Harry Merrill
are suffering from bad colds, which
are prevalent in the vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Pierce, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. C. Hussey and son Harland,
Mr. and Mrs. Lot Jones. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Newman We're Thanksgiving
guests of Mrs. Mercy Hussey at the
Hussey homestead.
The Ladies' Union will meet with
Mrs. Helen Caswell, Wednesday.
Dec. 3.
Erwin Stewart is at home from Co
hurn: Emmons and Wilbur Casey from
Erskine Academy for the Thanksgiving
recess.
Clarence Studley is having the water
carried into the house and barn.
A. II. White, who has been passing
the week at his childhood home, left
for Portland. Wednesday. where he
will make a brief visit with relatives
before going to his home in Fitchburg,
Mass.
J w. I,amsnn has rebuilt a chimney
recently and is about to make other
needed repairs on the interior of his
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bean ana
daughter Maud We're Thanksgiving
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. cyrus Halio-
well eff North Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge CasWen were
Thanksgiving guests at the nome .,
their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs FRED
Monroe of Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-29


So silently and surely had thu
blows been struck that neither had ut
tered so much as a groan. Their com
rades still slept on, unsuspicious OF
the doom impending.
Again the knives of the avengers
were raised, and true to their aim they
did the work assigned to them.
But three Of the savages now re-
NAMED
'Another blow for my murdered
ones" shouted Simon Hart, in q tone
of triumph which rang out like a
trumpet through the stiffness of the
night.
The remaining savages sprang to
their feet, but before they could raise
an arm in their defense a couple OF
bullets ended the career of two of them
forever. The remaining savage turned
to flee, but he had hardly quilted his
tracks before Simon Hart was upon
him. and one blow completed the work
of vengeance.
Fer years thereafter the Hollow Oak
was known to the settlers of that
region as the Tree of Death.-The Ar
oOs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-29
Like the Growth of a Rose
Seems Helen keller'S Life.

pills courage and mind. conquered all
things
Their life at Radcliffe was not the
happfest period of their lives Incessaht
labors and Helen's blindness and deaf
ness prevented the full enjoyment OF col
lege life, after all the greatest charm OF
an educational course. The girls We're
kind; they made Helen vice president of
the class and did their utmost to aid.
Miss Keller was led in for her lecture
amid hush followed by enthusiastic ap-
plause. The girls slender form and ra-
diant coral pink. joyous eountenance
suggest such mraelel The girls mind
blooming, out of darkness and ignorance
into heights of intellectual brightness
and wisdom. suggested something ever
greater than the bursting of the blush
rose on its bush from the mysteries 81
the earth
Miss Keller spoke for 20 minutes upon
THE Heart and the Hand. or the Right
Use Of our Senses, It was fun of
depth Of thought and flashes of wit. 1t
was punctuated by applause.
Later Mrs. Macy and Miss Keller IL
Illustrated their method of conversing.
Helens fingers rested lightly upon the
older lady's throat, lips and face Miss
Keller replied with her voice. She ex-
planned how she realized that the hall
was not entirely full. by the lack of
warmth of the air How she heard"
are applause through her feet
After this year Mrs Macy and Miss
Keller will retire from the stage into
private life The lectures are proving too
exhaustive and happily there is no longer
need for them to appear in public ats
they have Miss Keller will devote more
time to literary work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-29
M,LADY'S JEW Ell S.
English Note on Fashions in Precious
Stones Today and Some Compari-
sons.

Jewelrv holds a peculiar place in the
scheme of human decoration in that it
is at once the most enduring and the
most changeable of fashions, The su-
perstitions attached to precious stones,
as much as their beauty, have made
them desirable. and even today man
enjoys his orders as much as woman
enjoys her pearls, and not merely De-
cause they show what a very me lei
low he is. Some periods have demanded
as much jeweIry as possible; others nave
decreed that such extravaganza is vul-
gar But, whatever the dictates of GUS
tom and fashion. jewelry has always
been something to be considered, whether
from the point of view of the African
with n weakness for blue beads or from
that of guest at a coronation ceremony.
1t has always been important to wear
Jewels, or not to wear them. as the case
may be- Even today there are. moments
instance a gala performance or func-
tion--when the semi barbaric love of
splendor is allowed to sort of micareme,
and women wear as much "a they can
possibly secure.
Taste in ieweIry today is more re-
strained than has for long been the
case. 1t is only necessary to bark back
to Victorian days, to turn over
some old and family scented dressing
case to discover the serpentine coils, the
Queen of Sheba monstrosities of the
eairngorm period. Twenty years ago,
even. it was fashionable to fetter Your
self about with gold chains. Even after
the days when we We're given watches
and rings IN our 21st birthdays. and were
not very well-dressed without curb
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-29

rs there occasionally i'll treatmen
Of patients?'
once in while"
rs there any systematic abuse ,?
Not any more than in any institu-
ton"
DR.. Miller said it was difficult to Sc
cure attendants testimony, when cases
2f assault or abuse on patients are
discovered and subsequently inVesu-
gated The hearing adjourned, at 1910
to 9 O'Clock, this Saturday morning.
DR. Miller lad been on the stand a
little over an hour. He will resume the
stand, tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-29

ICOHlHutu IFon Page SeNcn.l
was indicted for assault on McKenney.
She said she paid SIS to settle the case.
Witness stated that she knew Skillings
and of his case, and denied She under
stood he would get out of the scrape
easier if she did not try the case.
In struggle for possession of a stick
with Mckenney, the patient was hurt
She said she paid $100 to Mrs McKenney
for damages. She didH't know about the
other charges She said she was sum-
moned before the board of trustees and
was retained, after the meeting. Wit
ness denied ever using improper force
with any patient. but said 1t was neces-
sary to use force sometimes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-29
The Evening Session.

The evening session opened with Mrs.
L. {. Dudley OF Augusta, who is the
visitor appointed by the Governor and
Council to the hospital. testified she
visited regularly and always let her
self il with her own key, and going
over the wards aleue, She passes the
whole day In the institution and passes
tie day with the patients.
She stated she talked with the pa
TENTS where and when she or the pa
tents wilied. she talked with less
number i'll the stone building than IN
the other wards
In most Of the wards / talk with
tAcm all. stated Mrs. Dudley, and
testified that the patients seem very
fond of DR.. Miller. THE wards, said
Mrs. Dudley, are very neat" and she
said tie patients take great interest
in taking care 81 and cleansing the
wards.
Not Many Complaints.
DO the patients make many com
paints 10 YOU about their usage by the
attendants ?"
"No OF course they make some com
paints
DO you visit the criminal insane
too"
Yes
once 4 month p"
once a month.
She testified there the condition,
were good and clean.
No Systematic Abuse.
Kew AIRS Dudley. da you thinl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-29
JOURNAL WANT ADS.
BRING RESULTS.
TRY ONE AND SEE.

JOURNAL WANT ADS.
BRING RESULTS.
TRY ONE AND SEE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-29
DEFENCE HAVING ITS TURN
IN HOSPITAL INVESTIGATION

CONTINUED from Page seven)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-29

JOURNAL WANT ADS.
BRING RESULTS.
TRY ONE AND SEE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-29

The supervisor WAS responsible.
Or. Miller had but slight recollection
of the BODY or its death, and said that
he never heard of any trouble Till last
summer, almost two years after.
rs i your duty to personally inspect
the body of every person that dies2"
why, no."
Did you make any remarks about
the body?"
Why. no."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-29
Good. Wholesome Food.

The witness testified that good nour-
ishins food is served the patients. Mrs.
Dudley confessed ignorance of any eX-
listing controversy between the officials
of the institution and said according
to her mind, there was nothing she
could say of detriment to the instita-
ton She explained she now only MIS-.
Campbell when she entered the instr
tuition as visitor, or was appointed as
sucb. and all officials seemed atten-
tive to their duties.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-03
TURNING BACK
Thousands of Old Soldiers Leave
Gettysburg for Their
Homes

Gettysburg, Pa, July 3.-The tide
of invasion turned back from Gettys-
burg today and armies of the blue
and gray began to melt away under
the compelling influence of a tOrrid sun
and the discomforts CT camp life.
General Hunter Liggett, q. s.. A, in
command of the camp estimated that
more than 5000 veterans have gone
and expressed the opinion that 10. 600
might depart before midnight.
Most of them havs looked over the
battlefield. shaken hands with comrades
they knew in other regiments, got an
other glimpse of thsir friends ''the
rebels" and left for home. The reg
ular men were not sorry to see the
thousands go. for the camp was crowd
ed beyond capacity and hundreds of
old men were being quaItered in tents
that were made for circuses, but not
for sleeping purposes. Scores slept on
the ground and although the cooks
made strenuous efforts the mess tables
did not groan with food.
There were no reasons for army re-
ioicing today for all indications point
ed TO another unusually hot day.
The sun was not oveI the hills an
hour until the mercury was around
the 90 mark and promised to soar
much higher. The veterans have
stood the heat in wonderful fashion,
tut any time there is a protracted spell
scores of prostrations may result.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-03

ages in the sum of 50, 600. The case
will be tried at the next term of state
circuit court and will be holly contest
Ell by both sides.
Parker-Mrs. w. II. King and her
little boy owe their lives to the custom
the family has of sleeping 10 a tent.
The King home was torn asunder this
morning by a powerful bolt of light
ming aud destroyed by fire during
the heavy electrical storm which struck
Parker early this morning. Mr.. King,
n former member of the state board Of
charities and corrections and a we'll
known fgute in political circles, was
away at the time Of the destruction
OF his home. The lnss is complete,
bat we'll covered by instance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-03
FIGHTING TYPHOID
The State of Kansas Has a Syst
ematic Method of Fight
ing Disease

Lincoln, Neb., July 3.-The state
of Kansas has instituted a vigorous
and successful warfare against Uphold
fever. Whenever the vital statistics
report of a city show VS. AN unusual mum
Der of deaths from typhoid fever, an
expert medical Inspector from the
State university is hurried 10 that
city on the first train. He takes
samples of the water and sends them
to the university for analysis. Finding
typhoid bacteria, he takes over the
water supply system and instslls a
portable hypochloride plant for its
publication. The plant consists of
three large tanks that ale sat up out
siie the city pumping station. The
mains are cut and run into the tank.
In the first one the water is treated
to remove whatever dirt may be in
il, and in the second tank the water
is given a hypochloIide of lime bath.
Ii passes into the third tank, where
the lime is precipitated, and then the
alter goes into the water mains clear
and free from all bacteria. The state
furnishes the plant free of Charge,
and the work of the sanitary expert
eoes not cost the city u penny. While
the federal and state governments are
justly busy in finding cures for chol-
era among hos, aud tongue, lung
and foot diseases among cattle. and
gaps among fowls, it is a matter of
the greatest Importance also to safe
guard The health and lives of the
citizens, and to make a speedy and
successful fight ON such a fatal dis
ease as typhoid. such as the state of
Kansas has made in its movable water
purifying plant.
Sour stomach, clogeed up bowels,
pimples, blackheads, foul breath, are
evils of constipation, indigestion, Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea regulates
the bowels. purifes the blood. cleans
the stomach-a needed summer remedy,
35c. Tea or Tablets. Ask your drug
gist.