davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

! creating new Industrial and business
centre i'm which thousands of men are
daily active in business. Ii is impossible
to estimate the number OF business men
in that section who will live in West
chester.
The .Westchester & Boston Railway,
which began the operation of trains about
a year ago gives unsurpassed transporta-
ton facilities to Il part of the county
which had hitherto been remote from traf-
iic lines. This is already resulting in the
upbuilding of a large part Of the county.
The new ROAD runs over two hundred
trains day 1t is tue that the facilities
for connecting with the city traffic system
are not perfected as yet bat in spite OF
this fact a very large number of commut-
eis ale using the Westchester Railway
Along the line OF this road IN the lower
Bronx. there Is = great manufacturing
centre in which thousands of men are en-
ployed. Many will later have homes in
West,hester County because of this rapid.
cheap TRANSPORTATION
Within the last few months the Bronx
River PARKWAY became an assured fact
IL is difficult TO realize the great bene-
fits that will result to the county from
This Improvement. by con crtins the
rive and the low lands adjacent "a IT,,
r6m BronN Park 70 Kepsico Lake. into a
beautiful park. cHminatiue the mdesira-
NE ana ursiSntly buildings that nave oeen
erected 1T several points along the river
Che Valuation OF property in The valley
,vil W. s-ery ulupii Increased.
'Thc Harlem division OF the New York
Central parallels the parkway through
out Its length. This fact viii result in
the attraction OF many more homeseekers
to nat section
several contracts were let last autumn
for tie construction or Improvement OF
sections Of the Jhrec state highways
which run through The county. The pres
>nt condition NJ these roads. which ere
all trunk line route. mas undoubtedly PC
tarded the growth Of the county. Al
many points the surface OF the rodus Is
50 bad that autoists from New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
NESTCHESTER OUTLOOK
Conditions There More Favor
:. able for Vast UpbuiIding.
BY HERBERT G. ANGEL.
Secretary Of the Westchester Chamber
Of Commerce.

We have learned by observing the meth
obs OF those interested I'm the develop
ment Of Long Island that it is quite pos
siblo 90 attract home seekers from the
metropolis by ,persistent. concerted advers
Using and publicity.
To-day Westchester County has such an
opportunity TO secure returns from the
right sort OF publicity as has never been
given. 10 any other suburban section.
everything is in om favor. II the people
ot the county take full advantage Of this
combination OF conditions and creum-
stances there is no reason WHY the popu-
.s.ion Of tie county should not be Gn,Coo
IN go ar increase OF cQnsiderabh more
than 10 per cent Tor the ten years.
Last year marked the beginning of a
new epoch in the history 90 Ncstchester
several great p1blic Improvements having
been started Or completed in that period.
an contributing 20 the cver-jncreasng at
forgiveness Of ths county rs . home
r,acs.. .,
Moreouer. the gre,er, Grand CesI,tsl
Terminal which has often been referred
70, az 3le GATES To Westchester
Gounp." VAS recently OPENED. The new
am neenent for accommodating suburban
afic.is ideal., In,no other great terminal
in the world are trains 50 accessible,
I'm. that part of New York City within
easy -reacl, % the greater Grand. Central
Terminal Il great change is taking place.
Office and loGt. buildings ars being erected.
isk4rYs- tffs place of, dwelling houses. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
HOW PROFESSIONALS BUY
Joseph P. Day Analyses Some
of Their Methods.

Joseph T.. Day says he Is convinced o.
the feasibility of the plan ~ ceiling az
public auction certified income properties.
owners of gilt EDGE properties have
siynl1cd their intention Of selling undef
my plan" Mr. Day said YESTERDAY ana
the investing public at large nave
awakened 70 this new opportunity.
III shows plainly that there cAia'S "
large amount o. capital seeking invest
ment IN this particular channel
IN order 20 carry out my plan s.'-
cessfully ! have found II necessary 10
educate tho investing public and nave
prepared ) statement showing now an
investor can buy income reai estate WIN
absolute safety and income in exactly
Che same manner that professionals :"
ahou, investing IN income property.
Take. Cor instance. hoh-eieNatoi
auortment house on a lot 2jxiiH. 1t Is I'VE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

have selected routes in other directions in
preference There was a very noticeable
decrease in the amount Of automobile
traffic over the Boston Post Road I'm the
last year.
This year these three roads Will be put
into perfect condition and Westchester
will soon be noted for its splendid high
way. system This will materially aid IN
the development Of the county.
The fact that there can never be anoth-
er water shortage in Westchester County
will prevent adverse publicity from
which Westminster has undoubtedly SUI
fcred in the past. Water from tile Cats
kills will soon be available at Croton
Lake. bringing with it The legal right ior
Wcstch.stcr To purchase water from New
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

story and basement. pressed brick froni,
tiled entrance hall. two hats on each
floor. and has a janitor's apartment ~
the basement II has steam neat NOT
water and other improvements.
"If no vacancies occurred In the year
the total rent OF this house would pe
3.E2: interest on irst mortgage Nouiop
be, figuring 10000 ut > Der cent. $i"'
and taxes. Sjl1: water. 800: insurance
S3J: heat aud hight. $40 and repairs, N'''
besides management fees aud inciuent-
ais. $50. and Tor possible vacancies, $40.
''The average expectation of vacancies
is 10 per cent of the total rent OF thc
property when all apartments are rented.
'Deducting the total expenses f-,.,y,.
or the gross net rental The profess
sional naturally satisfies himself that inc
property has such a margin so ne can
renew or rc-m0rteage when existing
mortgages expire. Ter
''rhs statement makes Il appear as II
The property Welded net income o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
REALTY NOTES.

Pease & Gilman were associated with
AshfortI., Il Co. in ths- resale Of Nos-i9
Columbus aeetIIe for, Ennis & sinnott-.s
John II. Weiss has been appointed. agent
10y tbe Hudson Reaity e'drlpahy Of the
four i've story houses at NO. 1872 TO lgs
Boston Road, corner OF. issth street. I"'
Harry Levy negotiated' the fecently!re-
cpried exchange involving the 9aihouse
No,'5ia West nth street. aud the d@ellns
lfouSe NJ. A3 West lgd'stFeet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
NEv YORK STATE.

80 RENT PHYSICIANS KESlbbNtl. :, an
practice. In community ~ 800 summer ~ 81
dents on Lake George. House contains Niu'
ed rooms. has broad porchcs ana j. 10
Gated in Grove of Pines. Rent. including -
foH Motor Boat, $3.50 per Season small TUNA
lows and other Cottages al 500 ny pei season.
Address, HENRY ". BtChEbl" iule"T
landing. y. Y
AuLIONAIRE'S ESTATES AND SIO, IA
farms on Lake Champlain' great DalEilhs
200 acre farm. 81 head stock, S'."", niiIiioh .
lake shore estates To rent. ShAhAN' ron
Henry y v .----
FOR SALE GRAND FARM, 1916 ACRES on
state road: beautiful land. near ahaiham
sets Of buildings IN good shape. Overl00kins
,.lisiill Mountains Tor miles. Price only >s.ov'.
CORNELr COMPANY. chatham. New Nors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

SIG and that one could pay $1,000 for
the equity above the mortgage and 80
gain q net income of per cent.
Many professionals do figure in eX-
actly that way. but this statement hides
a speculative element which first must
be eliminated fl order 10 get a net in
como on solid inveslment basis"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
Don't Miss This One

Ar r4ppyrOWN. y. Y-FOr sale or yeni
eE-eitle RI a res idegce or high ti9s toiTi ~,
ROAD house situate on q 5000 ,itll'o!''" ,',,
road leading to The .Ngack ,ftrgyt = So 80,
frale ,aaast With lIc3d pjazzass eqllisips ~
" G,Ssfs. -5ne Of which is 2aS4O fee'' Pa'sr
ssifs.,ope7l fireplaces and finch d.coia,teo
ne grounds are la4d out in lawn. slin.er.
ana shade trees and the whMe pioPeLts
contrnandS an unobstfpct,d view OF me iinu-
.sr Ffver for miles large ihri which en-,
be used as a garage: serYah'S' cottagSi u,
wit;ifssrnree' rnirf,ites' walk OF the 1arEtoMh
station; trolley TO WHITE Plains passes We
entrance: tho plot OF ground - 2o.x5O ieet !
~ sexceilert' CD portuni.y Tor ~ fnaD -WD9
,,anfx a Al rosd tnuse. %rjte OF appit 20
fREE & BtUERfy, ia, aIAI% ST. TARisl p
TOWN. y. Y. 80 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
COUNTRY HOUSES TO LET, FUR.
NlSHEO.

TO RBNT FOR THE SUMMER
Modern nine-room house. with bath, barn, ap
pie p..lr and crab apple trees. grapes, for 500
per month. House. without barn and fruit, SO
Der month. Right In the heart OF the BcTk
shires High elevation; 10 minutes walk from
trolley bargain. Address Mrs. 8. \.
SAT- NDRES ast., Lee. Mass.
WYCUMEKE sEASHORE COTTAGES,
Cane Cod: rented completely furnished: $500
up: bathrooms; booklet Box IS. sonth Har
wioh, Mass.
.DyERTIst,MENrS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their Uptown
Ofice. no 1864 Broadway. between 36th and
3Ith sts until 0 o'clock D. m. Advertise
ments received at the following branch ofices
at regular rates until o'clock .. M. VS.;
a64 Sth ave. s. c. I'D ST.: It's 9th ave,
COZ 18th st.. I05 Fast 14th St; Isl West AZ
~. between 9Th and Sth ayes: $50 Wei
125th at: 1925 Sd ave. 1908 LIST aye. near
son a.. ~ East 10th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
REAL ESTATE.

II WE WOULD GIVE YOU A Io-ACRE
FARM FREE along our line Of railroad.
would YOU be willing 10 tell your friend.
dress Mr. j. r. Clark. Land Commissioner,
Live Oak. Perry q Gulf Railroad Company,
Box 70, Live Oak Florida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
MAINE.

For SALE. -Great bargain summer camp IN
Mime shorc beautiful lake, 4 miles from
station: fully furnished; cottage rooms. car
Rage house boat house. ideal spot. oPPoh-
TrSFrS. Boa ~. Tribune 0fi.e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
Own Your Own Home
Here's Your Best Chance

a new modern 10 room house. hnili by day
work large frcplaccs, cory nOoks, hata-Woun
trim piped fpr vacuum cleaner. sell heatihE
bof water boiler. and every convenience anu
improvement. situated on . large pio, 90
ground IA IN" rcsidenth,i shnuI 70, ." n,t'
nom downtown New York Complete part.u
lars ana pictures gent upon request filc,
81 1..t worth $4,000. sl,0hp c'sh balhnte
Ike rent. bargain Room 80 ~ west '''h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
S NUrLEY REALTY COMPANY.

Wott NniTey, y j. 70 .H"-' l- y -
a. %NXyOOD. " J.--Plot. lu1 r., front on
email, tcrns 10 suit r. BUTLER. 10"
srydcr ave Brooklyn. y, \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
FARMS FOR SALE.

WE nave the best list Of central n. Y
farms the market. from TO 1000 Acres.
4 large tract in the DEER section OF the
North Circular free. W. r.. HEAD CO.
az CITY Bank Utica N y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

OWNER GONE TO CALITORNIA.--Attrs
tive house. just completed. on wooded plot.
9Dx150. in Bronxviile; Si6oop easy terms
Architect, 103 PARK ave d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
ARTs AND CRAFTS HOME

Contains eight rooms ana una bathroom,
large living room, fireplace. steam heat an
craftsman INTERIOR s'hetnns
roofs: large outside chimney: enclosed living
and sleeping porchcs: honestly built. delight,
ful location: three minutes from station ana
trolley. large plot; special price N'''"V' easy
terms. ,.,,u,>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE oR-o LET
LONG ISLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

FOR sALE.-AiO0- ACRE POULTRY AM
Daiiy Harxd. cottage and outbuildings com
piete AT East Hampton, Conn GRIFFIN, t5i
Third suvet. Brooklyn. n. Y. '-~
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-11-01
THE VALUE OF A SMILE.

Shreveport Times:
You need not be operated upon for
appendicitis now. You may avoid any
and all attacks if you will only con-
tinue to smile. This is the solemn
truth, according, to the physicians of
the Johns Hopkins Hospital of Balti-
more, and there are no higher authori-
ties in the world.
1t is asserted that every case of ap-
pendicitis is due to gloomy spirits and
not to the swallowing of a lemon pit
or grape seed.
The surgeons tell the man with a
crouch that he is looking for appendi-
citis and that he is sure to get it soon
er or later. Worry is the real cause
which weakens the digestive appara-
tus and makes it impossible to carry
off any irritating substance that may
have been swallowed. The more you
laugh the healthier you are and the
more sure you are of avoiding this
and other operations they claim.
The worrying man bolts his food
without mastication, and this is known
to be one of the primary causes of ap-
pendicitis and other disorders of the
stomach and intestines
The surgeons at the hospital are
acting upon these conclusions, and
when case of appendicitis is brought
III they make careful inquiry as to the
mode of life of the patient, gencra.Iy
finding him to be mentally depressed.
They attempt treatment first by
Icouateracting this tendency, cheering
lup the patient in every way, giving
hir: un to read and other humorous
papers and books. If he has any mus.
ical taste he is allowed to play, but
only the liveliest music.
Fun, as cure for appendicitis and
its preventive, ought to be very popu.
lar, for now men and women will
know why they really crave for a good
laugh and why it makes them feel so
much better afterward The toning
up of the system by humoT is acknowl-
edged by all physicians, and when the
system is right it is ready to ward OFF
the germs of any disease, and espec-
tally protected against any inflamma-
ton of the intestines-for that is real
ly what appendicitis is after all.
We cannot begin too early to cult.
yate the cheerful attitude toward life.
The morose child makes the grouchy
man, and both make all around them
miserable and at the same time ruin
their own internal organs, inviting APP
pendicitis and other ills. =.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-11-01

While colds are due to specific germs,
yet it is we'll known fact that cold,
wet feet and chilled limbs lower the
resistance of individuals and make
more favorable subjects for infections
of the respiratory passages, including
pneumonia and tuberculosis. Good
roads promote travel and set an ex-
ample to the farmer whose premises
are bordered by them. The compari-
son of well-graded, clean highway
with an unkept and trashy barnyard
adjoining is Sufficient to stimulate ev-
cry landowner to a cleanup, Pride inn
peIs him to offer to passersby neat
appearing and attractive house and
barnyard. Results are only too OBJ
vious. Good roads are active disease
prevention agencies, aside from other
financial and commercial value.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-11-01
WANTED, MEN ON THE JOB.

Lake Charles American Press:
The suggestion that the legislature
at its next session provide for the
government of parishes by small
commission instead of by police jurors
who give only casual attention to their
duties is finding favor everywhere in
Louisiana. Many newspapers have
endorsed such step and a consider.
able number of legislators have ex'
pressed themselves as favorable to
such a measure.
Recent disturbances in several OF
the police iuries of the state have
turned the popular mind toward rem,
edial legislation. A sample case is
that of the president of the Vermilion
police jury who was recently indicted
for permitting illegal payments out OF
the public funds. No matter whether
his trial results in his conviction OF
his acquittal, Vermilion parish people
will never feel certain that the YER
dict is absolutely just. Every one OF
the over-payments alleged in the in.
diCtment might have been due to col
fusion to misappropriate the, public
funds, and again it might be entirely
chargeable to ignorance of the law
or haste and carelessness in handling
public funds With only a limited time
at their command to transact the pub.
lie business, and limited compensa.
ton for attending to it, police jurors
cannot be expected to transact that
business properly.
What the parishes need is men who
are always on the job; who are we'll
paid for looking after the parish bust.
ness and who can be held strictly re.
sponsible for any delinquencies. The
cities of Louisiana are busy changing
to the commission form of govern.
ment for this very reason. They find
that the most economical government
is the one that is run on the best
business principles; and no business
establishment worthy of the name
could be run on the police jury plan.
Imagine business, if you please, in
which every item of detail was sup
posed to be handled by board of di-
rectors that met only for a few hours
once month.
Concentration of power and respon-
sibilities is proving a success in the
municipal affairs of Louisiana, and the
parishes need it worse than the cities
ever did.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-11-01
ARE YOU GUILTY OF SUCH
PESSIMISM?

Woodville Republican:
This paper has felt called upon al
frequent intervals to condemn the
practice of certain element of our
people who feel called upon to button.
hole every stranger who comes to
town and entertain him with lengthy
discourse in an effort to convince the
newcomer that the country has gone
to demnition bow-WoW. This human
bureau of information then goes on to
expatiate on the good times of the
past, and in fact to try to make one
imagine that where money once grew
on trees, dollar was a curiosity to
the inhabitants now Here is an ex-
ample of the benefit that such men
are to a community. This is taken
from the Port Gibson Reveille:
1.-TWO weeks ago Northern man
stopped here with a view of purchas-
Ing land. After remaining only one
day he remarked that nine residents
had asked him why he came to such a
dead place. His comment was that
the Southerners themselves are res.
ponslbie, in great measure, for the
Northern people not coming here, just
by such pessimism as he had encount-
cred in the one day. A very large per
cent OF the residents of every South
ern communicated lazy to work
spend their time bemoaning the loss
of what they term the good old times, ;
Their idea of prosperity is to sit idly
awaiting the annual meager harvest
which unskilled labor used to bring in;
everything consumed on farm and in
town bought by the proceeds of the
one poor crop, and consumed a year
before the crop was gathered. This
nor any other section can not expect
immigration when every prospective
resident is met by such wall as the
gentleman above referred to encount-
cred"
OF course there are some men who
literally live in the past and in their
eHorts to recount the prosperity of
years ago, thoughtlessly take a pessi-
mlstic view of the present, with no
view of doing harm. Then there are
others who refuse to see the great adj
Vantages which stand at their doors
simply because they are too thriftless
and lazy to go out and enjoy the bene-
nts thereof. However, those who per-
Sist in this practice of knocking should
realize that they are doing the country
great injustice and if they are dis.
satisfied with conditions, as they see
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-11-01

AS an evidence tn at the Bayou Sara
station Of the L. R. & N. is acquiring
some Importance in; the eyes of the
officials of the road, we are informed
that within few days an additional
telegraph operator Isl to be put to
work here. This W III increase the tel.
egraph force to three men, whose
hours will be SO al ranged that an op.
orator will be on daty all the time,
thus providing tn Q public with tele-
graphic commune atiou with the out
side world at all tours of the day and
night.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-11-01

We once heard successful merch.
ant say: Whether I had anything to
advertise or not, l, as representative
business man, should not like to pick
up copy of my home paper and fail
to find my name and business repre-
scented in its columns" And that ia
the kind of mercha mt that succeeds.
Keeping ones name always before the
public is the way to make the public
hunt certain bust ness house when
they have money to spend. Brook.
haven Leader.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-11-01
GOOD ROADS PREVENT DISEASE

Crowley Signal:
Few persons, on first thought, would
see any possible connection between
good roads and good health. Yet the
State Board of Health of Kansas says
that good roads can and win prevent
disease. How? By the removal of
weeds and trash. Weeds and trash
prevent the prompt evaporation of
moisture and promote retention of
ground water. This makes ideal breed.
ing spots for mosquitoes, flies, and
other insects, which are known as
disease carriers, not to mention chinch
bugs, hoppers and other insects which
are crop damagers. Furthermore, an
underground Of weeds invites the
dumping Of garbage and manure by
offering concealment, of which fact
thoughtless people are prone to take
advantage, thus increasing the facili.
ty Of insect breeding and providing
these insect carriers with proper ma
terial for disease transmission. Good
roads also prevent disease by provid.
ing good drainage. Many farms have
no means OF drainage except by ditch.
es along roadways. Open bitches,
clear OF brush and debris, with hard
ened surface and proper fall, afford
these farms the opportunity of rid
ding themselves of many stagnant
pool The removal of weeds, proper
road grading, surface hardening and
oiIing, insures prompt drainage of all
pool, ditch and surface water, remoY.
ing the possibility of insect breeders,
for none can multiply without moist.
ure. Road Cling in itself is destruc.
tive of insect larvae, especially MOS
Quitoes-a well known fact. Dry roads
offer pedestrians, and notably chill
dren who are compelled to walk to
and from school, dry shoes and feet,