davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01

Emanuel Moses for a term Of years
the five story American basement
house at "A East 66th 81. to Mrs.
James Mclaughlin.
y. Arthur Fischer rented the dwell
ing at 3S4 St. Nicholas av. for term
to Mary A. Johnson.
Pease & Eiliman leased for Thomas
& Eckerson, as agents. the four story
dwelling at 90 West 69th ST. to Mrs.
N. +. Mather.
Goodwin & Goodwin rented for
Lillian Stimelsky to Philip Bernstein
the three story dwelling at "a West
l19th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01

cant parcels overlooking the Hudson,
south of 10th st. The project Is
planned for the northeast corner Of
the Drive and 10lst ST., by the r. f..
Freehold Estates, George Finck, pres
ident.
The new house, which will be twelve
stories high, will rise on an irregular
plot of about three lots, having a
fro1-age of 27.7 feet on Riverside
Drive and 142 feet on l0lst ST., with
an easterly line extending back 100
feet. Plans for the new structure
have been completed by Architects
Cronenberg & Leuchtag. who have es-
timated its cost at 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
Dwelling Houses Leased.

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. leased Tor Cor
- four story house, lSNlOO, 90
'" Jobn J. Kavanagh leased the four
- oo"n and basement dwelling at 30 East
Sfst ST. to Archibald c. Barrow =.
OF Herbert A. Sherman leased for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01

lists and manufacturers and distributors
Of shredded Goldfish.
The plant occupies plot fronting
1876 feet on Frelinghuysen av., with an
average depth Of $50 feet, just south OF
Weston av.. with private siding from
the Pennsylvania Railroad extending
the entire length OF the building. The
lessees win add several features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
Scarsdale Property Leased.

Charles Field Grifen & Co. have
rented for the Quaker Ridge Estates
the property known as Wayside. at
Scarsdale, y. Y, for term OF years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
Apartment to Cost 100000.

A.o.he bis apartment house VIII
uo..ly boz started on Riverside Drive.
..hlch will claim one OF the few va
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-06
NEW IDEA NOT IMPRESSIVE
Ca&man Tried It, and 1t Worked, but He Still Prefers the Old
 Way.

''I was in county court the other day said the seedy-looking cabman, and heard one of those solicitor chaps say, People don seem to under stand that the only thing necessary to keep horse from kicking when he is down is to get hold of his ear and keep his nose up in the air A horse cannot kick when his nose is in the Rir. have seen a lady keep a horse quiet that way without soiling her gloves Whats good enough for a lady says l, is good enough for me, and tried it experimentallike, instead of sittin on his cad
 Well" remarked the attentive list. ener. did the horse kick"
 Not bit, He seemed so tickled with the idea that he couldn't stir for latiin! But think 1 shall sit on his cad next time, all the same ''-London Answers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-06
Old Sunday School.

There is many an old collier, agri- cultural laborer and factory opera tive still living who owes knowledge of reading, writing and arithmetic to attendance at Sunday school for down to quite modern times secular ss we'll as religious instruction was given, relates the London Chronicle. The change came with the enactment of compulsory education in 1870; and m aunt, still happily vigorous, and alert, has told me her embarrassment when, as a young girl who had just left Miss Pinkerton's academy, she found among the class allotted to her iu the Sunday school the gray-haired old coal dealer of the village who wished to learn arithmetic, For many years also Sunday school teachers were regularly paid. Robert Raikes, for instance, gave his assistants 1s Cd per Sunday
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-06
TEACHERS MEETING

The following IS the program for the teachers of the Method ist Sunday School next Sunday morning at nine o'clock.
 Some reasons why the Sunday School s h ou l d. be supported as a part of the church W. r. Mur ah, A. M. Westmoreland. Why every member of the church should.b be a member of the Sunday School. Mrs. Taven- ner Mrs. While.
 Why the Sunday School should have a definite work Tn view - J. 0. A. Bush, C. C. Calhoun. The part Sunday School has in the Makeup" of a good church member. B. A. Few.
 All make a special effort to be present at nine o clock.
 c. c. Calhoun,
 Supt.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-06
CITY GENTRALl COMMITTEE
 ORDERS PRIMARY MARCH 16
Held!Meeting Monday Morn ing in Offices of McRae,
 ,Thompkins

The Prescott Central Committee for the Democratic Party met at the office of McRae and Thomp- kins on the 2nd day of February 1914, pursuant to call: the follow Ing members being present.: Dan Putnam, D. l.. McRae, w. w. White, H. B. Scott, and the fol- member:absent: M. W. Greeson.
 Upon motion duly made and Seconded Dan Pittman and D. l.. McRae were elected Chairman and Secretary respectively.
 Upon motion duly made and seconded a legalized Democratic primary election was ordered to be held atiPrescott on March l6th
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-06
aAk'S LOVE FOR THE DOG
e&rone Spirit of Affection That Binds Them Together Has Long Been
 \ Matter of Note

The day before ! reached Chitna met a trapper carrying five little pup pies on his back lie had the mother dog with him in good condition. He bad been three days ltwo of them without any food making F miles rather than sacrifice these dogs and he had frozen hs feet and hands so badly as a result that ! am afraid he was bound to losa .r1r af luis 0ua and tees
 like Q think .at ] finished my 1,083.m8c trip in 9f dags with tLe same five daHs v@ra which started, and that uot one of them had even q sore foot during tine entire journey ln fact before started Psyriak had cut his left hind foot, which made fl necessary to mucl,lock it, but when finished my journey he was in better condition than at iirst.
 Not once during the whole way did I sit on the sled; l pushed it for at least 500 miles and ran beside 1t for another 300 Running became such habit that when got to Cordova
  found myself unconsciously running really had to learn to walk from the beginning all over again.
 hated to part with my dogs but -&s our country is too hot for them l decided to give them away. l broke up the team and separated them, so that they would not work together again, I had several chances to sell them. but I could not think of do ing so.
 When l boarded the boat at Valdez, where left two of my dogs, my lead CT, Psyriak. tried to get up the gang plank after me, but when they would not let him he stood there until the boat pulled out, whining, as much as to gay, How can you desert me now?"- Lieut.. George F Waugh in Worlds Work
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-06
Timely Admonltior,

The death of & child as a result of its clothing catching fire from an open srate has moved Coroner Jamison to admonish parents that the safetly ot their loved one is imperiled by the tolerance in homes of unscreened grates and gas stoves. Year after year the advent of cold weather has marked the beginning of long list of fire fatalities. probably the mos agonizing form of death, and yet, i
 spite of such warnings. the unscreen ed grate is the exception and not the rule, In the months of January ana February of the present year no less than 22 children were burned to deati as result of the use of open coa and gas grates, and during the yea many women have met a similar fate Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-06
Not in the Orders.

Jims boss sent him up on the roof Co paint it. That was early in the morning Toward nightfall the boss clambered up the ladder to see wheth- CT his workman had flown away or been eaten by the birds. There was Jim sitting on the edge of the house, singing.
 Jim, you lazy piece, what you been doing?"
 Muffin"
 Didn't send you up here to paint the roof?"
 "Yassir.
 Well, did you do it?'
 "Yassir"
 "What else did you do?"
 ''I went to sleep"
 "Why didn't you come down if you had tinished?"
 Deed boss. you ies' said paint de roof You neveh said muffin bout Somin' down
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-06

for the nomination of candidates for city offices, and the chairman and secretary were ordered to make certificate to that effect.
 Upon motion duly made and seconded it was ordered that the city primary election be held at one place, the same being in Scott's hall, and at said primary election all eligible and legally qualified electors who will bind themselves to support the nomi- nee be permitted to vote.
 The following fees were assess ed from which the expenses of the election are to be paid: All candidates for the nom ination as aldermen are required to D a y $l.00, and all candidates for any other city office are required to pay the sum of S2.50. said fees to be paid to the chairman of this committee on or before February 14th 1914. The committee was thereupon adjourned to meet again on February 16th 1914.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-06
MT, MOR!AH NEWS

The past week has been quite changable, rain, snow, quite a fall of snow Friday which found some of our neighbors unprepar. ed
 Saturday. hog killing was the order of the day and some fine hogs were killed.
 Bro. Mooty, of the M. P. church at this place l.. i t0appear Sun day and Pro. Win Fiucher, ct Big Caney Circuit filled the pu.. pit and preached a very fine ard instructive sermon to a very large and attentive congregation.
 Aunt Ellen Lowe and son, ol Rocky Mound have been visiting ohe family of Ton Mason.
 MT. Hess Overton and Mrs. Matte Edwards of Caney Hill were united Fin matrimony lasl Friday evening. Who next?
 Prof. John w. Mason ano family spent Sunday with Prof. Tom Gentry and family at Sc. repta.
 Prof. E. M. Woosely and family spent Saturday night and Sunday with the family of VIII Thornton near Sutton.
 Prof. ed.Calloway, principal of the Bluff Springs High school spent Saturday sand Sunday in the city of Prescott.
 There is some sickness in our neighborhood. Mrs. Maud Crow is somewhat better at this writ ing.
 Aunt Betty K e m e dy has moved to Waldo. Sorry to loose her,
 Frank Miller made a flying trip to UnioniSunday. (Wonder what's the matter down there?
 The young man still goes north.
 Uncle SellsMason has been on the puny list this week.s
 Mrs. Mollie Miller who has been on the sick list several weeks Is somewhat better.
 The candidates are beginning to appear .on the scene. Well brother farmer, they are all nice men, let Us make a good tchoice, let us support those who we know will work for our interest.
 Success to Ithe Pic" and family.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-06

Joe Beatty of Emmet was in the city Monday,
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-06
Guaranteed to please you or your mon'

If you do not like 1t, 1t will We have just received a fresh
Newark post., 1914-02-25
Tag Day" At Delaware

Tomorrow, February 26, the boys
Of Delaware College will make a
strenuous effort to "tag" every
friend and well-wisher of the in
stitution. The idea has been adopt
ed on the initiative of the Sopho-
more class in order to raise money
for the purchase Of music and mus
ical instruments to be used in the
organization of college orchestra.
There is considerable talent to
be found among members Of the
Sophomore and Freshman classes
Newark post., 1914-02-25
CHURCHOFFI-
GERS NAMED
Quarterly Conference Held Last
Week

At the fourth quarterly meeting
of the Newark M. E. church, held
last week, the following committees
were named to serve for one year:
Trustees: William Gamble, H.
Warner McNeal, Charles Walton,
Prof. Clarence A. Short, Samuel j.
Wright, Joseph w. Brown, James
Mote, Robert s. Gallaher, and Har-
vey Hoffecker
Home Missions: Mrs. Earnest V.
Vaughn, Mrs. Joseph w. Brown,
and Mrs. Harvey Hoffecker.
Foreign Missions: Mrs. H. War
ner McNeal, Mrs E. X. Butler, and
Mrs. Arthur E. Grantham.
Sunday Schools: H. Warner Me
Neal, Mrs. R. S. Crossan and Mrs.
Annie E. Boyce.
Tracts: The Woman's Home
Missionary Society.
Education: Professor Clarence
A. Short, S. L. Cam, Miss Pen
nington, Miss Essie Ferguson and
Mrs. Stella Thomas.
Temperance: Prof. Thomas F.
Manns, Howard Leak and Alfred
P. Scott.
Freedman s Aid: Harvey Hoff-
ecker, A. G. Brooks and w. j.
Moore.
Hospital: DR.. Earnest V.
Vaughn, Prof. Arthur E. Gran
than, Mrs. S. J. Wright and Mrs.
Thomas +. Manns.
Parsonage Furniture: The Lad
les Aid Society.
Church Records: A. G. Brooks,
Robert S. Gallaher and Andrew
| Sentman.
Auditing: Professor Clarence A.
Short and H. Warner McNeal
Estimating Pastors Salary: The
Board Of Stewards.
Church Music Joseph W. Brown
H. Warner McNeal, Mrs. G. A.
Short and Mrs. Samuel j. Wright.
Newark post., 1914-02-25
SLEICHERS MAKE
LIVELY TOWN
Many Exciting Brushes On
Snowpath

With the snowpath in fine condi-
ton and moderate weather, the
largest turnout Of the season was
on the speedway this afternoon.
The horsemen on the path were not
confined to Newark by any means,
as there were representatives from
Wilmington, Newport, Stanton and
other nearby towns. Interest IN the
sport has gradually increased dur
ing the past few days until some of
the old timers admitted that the
scene on Main street today remind
ed them of some Of the days OF a
quarter Of century ago.
Wilmington was represented by
John Boulden who drove his we'll
known matinee mare, Dora Thorn.
This little mare is a consistent per-
former and she made the best on
the speedway step some to beat her
past the post. This made the Sec
ond day on the path for Dora
Thorn as she was out yesterday
and won a number Of brushes.
Local interest is centered largely
in Prince Albert, owned by IL
Warner McNeal, and Gertrude B..
owned by Victor G.. Willis. There
is a great deal Of rivalry between
these two horses. In the brushes
yesterday Prince Albert seemed to
have the honors although both OF
them won some heats. Former
Levy Courtman Daniel Thompson
Continued on page 8
Newark post., 1914-02-25
DISTINGUISHED SPEAK
Err AT DELAWARE
Prof. Willoughby Of Johns
Hopkins University

The lecture tomorrow (Thurs-
day. afternoon at the College
should draw a good audience. This
il the third of the Historical series
given under supervision Of the His
tory Department. DR.. Vaughn was
fortunate in securing Professor
Westel Woodbury. Willoughby,
Head of the Department OF Polit-
ical Science of Johns Hopkins Uni
vcrsity. DR.. Willoughby ranks
high in his chosen field. His writ
ings are considered as authority not
only in this country but by promi-
nent publicists abroad. Prominent
among his writings are Social JUS
tice. Nature Of the State, Ancient
and Mediaeval Political Theories,
Studies of the Constitution.
He was the originator of the Po-
litical Science Association. He is
one of the officers of the Associa-
ton and Editor-in-Chief Of its
quarterly magazine.
He is not a student OF the recluse
type but interested and acquainted
with present day governmental
problems-in fact, has been in con-
sultation in reform movements OF
municipal and national character
Born and reared in Virginia, ed
ucated under the influence OF
America s master teacher, the late
DR.. Herbert Adams, he makes a
most interesting and observing
speaker. Leaving college, he en-.
tered the practice of law but gave
this up to. pursue the study OF the
science of government.
Such visitor to Delaware shoulC
be received with enthusiasm by the
Faculty, students and town folk
His subject, "The Caucus in it,
Relation to Popular Government,
promises interesting observations
r. and comment.
Newark post., 1914-02-25
NEW GEN.
TURY CLUB
Some Curious Facts About Del
aware

AT it's meeting on Monday after
noon the club had the pleasure of
hearing a most interesting and in
forming lecture by DR.. E. V.
Vaughn, professor Of history at
Delaware College. His subject was
Some Curious Facts about Dela-
ware meaning, as he explained,
things unusual or out OF the ordl-
nary in the history of States.
Three Of these facts were: l. That
Delaware existed at all as state !;
2. The name Of the State, since
the man for whom it was named
lad nothing whatever to do with it /;
3. That a person from one end OF
the old border slave states should
be talking to the people at the other
end. since he came from Missouri
while his audenice were Delawar-
cans. The storm without was for
gotten while all listened with clos
est attention to the things DR..
Vaughn has searched out about our
little State, which were of vivid in
3erest to every resident of Della
ware.
Announcements were made OF a
lecture by Prof. George E. Dutton
oil "Walt Whitman" in Recita-
ton Hall, Feb. "a, at 8 o'clock, and
of meeting in College Oratory, on
Feb. % at p. m., to hear Miss Jen-
lie Weaver talk on Fairgrounds
Eleanor E. Todd,
Press Correspondent
The Building Committee Of the
New Century Club will start this
Saturday morning, February 2Sth,
to collect the newspapers and maga-
zines. The Committee in charge
request that all bundles be tied and
ready for delivery.
Collections will continue until
t. wn is canvassed.
The Building Fund Committee
Newark post., 1914-02-25
Meeting Of League Players

President d. Moore OF Oxford
and Secretary Fred Leffer OF Elk
ton. have issued a call for a meet
ing of representatives of the var
ious teams Of the Tri-county (base
ball League, to be held in Elkton
on Saturday, March Z, when mat
ters pertaining to the coming sea-
son. will be threshed out and ad-
iusted. Officers will be elected for
the coming year and a committee
appointed to arrange the schedule
for 1914. The Newark team will be
represented.
Newark post., 1914-02-25

more, it is claimed, than at any
time Of recent years. The orches-
ira will be composed of twenty
pieces. The boys have already sew
enteen instruments and it is hoped
sum will be realized from tomor-
rows campaign to purchase a bass
viol, a French horn and viola, as
well as music for the entire or
chestra. Martin Of the Sophomore
class is leader of the organization.
Tags will be sold all day Thurs
day; price twenty-five cents.
A Free Public Concert is prOmis-
ed for some time in March.
Newark post., 1914-02-25
OBITUARY
FANNIE LEE SHAPLEIGH

In the death of Fannie Lee Shap-
leigh last Wednesday night, Feb
ruary IS, at her home in the West
End, the congregation Of st. Thom-
as Episcopal church lost one Of it's
most devout and useful members
and the town is the poorer through
the severance Of the last remaining
link with two families long promi-
nent in the social and religious life
Of Newark.
Miss Shapeigh had an attack OF
apoplexy shortly after she retired
for the night and died within
half hour. Her funeral was held at
noon in st. Thomas church OF which
her grandfather, Thomas Blandy,
was one Of the founders and to
which in so many countless ways
Miss Shaleigh brought such full
measure of wise counsel, plous de-
votion and material assistance.
Though lame from childhood and
always great yet patient sufferer,
she was seldom in other days, ab-
sent from the services of the church
which nurtured in her such a deep
spiritual life. that nearly all her
time was given over to the service
of others. She was president OF the
Daughters of the King and gather
ed around her a devoted band OF
women always ready to visit the
sick and succor the needy.
At the funeral the vestrymen OF
st. Thomas church were the pail
bearers and the body was taken to
Laurel Hill cemetery, Phlladel-
phia, for interment in the family
lot.
HANNAH MCDERMoND
Hannah McDermond, aged II
years, died - pe home OF her neph-
ew, Howard -. Wilt, 5048 Larch-
wood Ave-, Philadelphia, on Sun
day, February %. Funeral serv-
ices were held this afternoon from
the late residence. Interment prl-
vate. Miss McDermond IS the last
survival of the one time well-knowh
family of Cecil county, Maryland.
Newark post., 1914-02-25
ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM DELAWARE
Activities Of College Organ
izatiOns

On Thursday afternoon, Febru-
ary 19, the mechanical and electric
al engineering students of Della
ware College, under the direction
of Mr.. R. d. String, instructor in
shopwork, made an inspection trip
to the plant Of the Lobdell Car
Wheel Company in Wilmington.
The students were shown through
the works by Superintendent Stew
art, through whose courtesy they
were able to observe the processes
Of both molding and pouring. 1t is
customary at the plant to prepare
the moulds in the morning and
pour the metal in the afternoon
but on the day of the inspection
visit, the superintendent very kind
ly postponed the construction of
some Of the molds until the after
noon.
The students who made the trip
were: Adams, Anderson, Buck,
Haley, Heyd, Jones, Lindsay, Man
ming, Montgomery, Souder, Sud
dard, Wallace, Weaver, Wise,
Woodman.
Professors Grantham, Manns
and McCue last week attended
farmers institutes at Townsend,
Odessa, Middletown, ST. Georges,
and New Castle. Professor McCue
has attended institutes this week in
Sussex county.
The following animals have been
sold by the College Farm during
the past two weeks: Berkshire pigs
to Mr.. Thomas Bartlett, Easton,
Maryland, and Judge d. 0. Hast
ings, Dover, Delaware; three pigs
to Mr.. John Dobson, Millsboro; q
Guernsey calf to Mr.. j. D. Thomp,
son, Lewes; and registered hack.
ney colt to w. z. Powers, Glenal
len, Virginia.
Miss Osmond, Cornell, '96, q
teacher in the Camden City Nor,
NAL School, and Mr.. Walter Bailey
Cornell, 'O6, an instructor in ami
NAL husbandry at Cornell, visited
the College Farm on Saturday
February 21.
At a meeting Of the faculty held
on February 16, two students were
dropped from the college rolls be.
cause Of failure to pass sixty pei
cent Of the work they had under
taken. Twelve others, including
members of all four classes, were
notified that their work was un-
satisfactory and they would be
dropped on March 16 unless they
had by that time made up fifty per
cent of the work in which they had
failed. The college teachers have
found that students whose work is
unsatisfactory check the progress
of the class, and it is for the pur-
pose of giving the earnest students
q fair chance that these measures
have been taken.
On March 10 (Literary Day. DR..
w. Owen Sypherd will address the
New Century Club of Newark on
"How to Read -
Newark post., 1914-02-25
M. E. Church Notes

Newark M. E. Church, Sunday,
march,.
1000 a. m. Sunday School;
HOO a. m. Public Worship and
Holy Communion;
300 p. m. Glass Meeting;
$50 p. m. Young Peoples Service
7.30 p. m. Preaching and Revival
Effort.
The ladies of the pastors Bible
Glass will hold a bake Saturday af-
ternoon and evening, Feb. %.
Prelude, Berceuse Jackson
Hymn Response, 0 Paradise
Offertory, Melodie Spohl
Postlude Looff