davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
ALTERATIONS.
APRIL o.
Manhattan.

DIVISION ST. 81 to IS. and Bsyard at. 1
10 T. 10 a sty tenmt and store: u Pease,
81 West I4th st, owner: VI Muller. 115 Nassau
ST. architect. $4,000.
CHAMBERS ST. 1919 and 1913. to 8 sty
store and lofts: ID Miller. $50 West 59th st.
owner; f p Plat, 1923 Broadway, architect;
S.. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
Apartment Rentals.

Pease & Gilman leased for the estate
Of ogden Goelet, represented by Moore
d. Wyckoff an apartment OF fourteen
rooms and four baths in the house under
construction at 40 Park ave. corner OF
55th st. TO Mrs G. r. Holten. and one for
the same agents In l15 East b3d st. 10
John r. Terry, 1r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
..-. Nth u. eurs q .. IVA

Ga for Aussa vfth ths sufs london
ss,isd ~. visible supply At tlIooeo n ,o"s:
esSins. 4. iso 600 last week Wile .,cs ssa
.rotai stock OF Eurcpe ana Atne lar st the
go uneven dates Tho increase or SOS TOO 90
$50 las tons against an insres ss,s OF ,osether
las. week. Total stocks ana h.nSfe zoo tons
sxsins, <.sssSl7 las; year. or an in'f'"S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
Goerck at: 3 yrs from May I, 1913; $3.50;
attorney, Nathan 8 fucker. 50 PARK ROW.
Tho Bronx

BOSTON ROAD, 2I3l. store; Land Realty
Co 10 Benzion II Goldenthal, II East 18th st:
10 yrs from Feb 2s. 1914; $500 TO .2o; at
torney II Goldenthal. 2i3l Boston I'd
30 AVE $3.50 store. etc; Henry Fallernb
70 Arthur Newman, 6ls Caremont Parkway
10 yrs from May J.. 1914: $500; attorney
Newman BIO C1aremont Parkway.
161ST ST, ga East s.. <S.Sx10lZ, an
Erich W Turnsn 20 Ptncus Polonsky. l4oo
Wilkins ave; yrs from April ]. 1914: $3o3o;
attorney, y Polonsky. 1850 wilkins ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
CONNECTICUT.
Rapidly Growing DANBURY. CONN
NEW JERSEY.

Population 5000. IS Miles from y. v. City.
20 Manufacture Establishments. More Wanted.
TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES.
City with Uncqualcd Natural Advantages
for Residential and Manufacturing.
Danbury liz reached by the Danbury. Berk-
shire. Litchned and Highland Divisions New
York. New Haven q Hartford Railway. Rea E
sonable rates for freight are made with
railroad and express company. on one OF tho
principal automobile routes between New
York City and the Berkshire HIS.
BUSINESS AND SOCIAL.
Churches OF every denomination. with
many social and fraternal organizations.
meet It's religious and social needs Tho
best goods at low prices may be had In its
many retail stores
Danbury has well paved streets. Installed
electric lights on the business and residen-
tial streets. Fifteen miles OF electric rail
way owns its own water system, worth
$1,000 900, with an immense new reservoir
capable OF supplying 10000 people. Fire
and police protection. Free mail delivery.
state, normal and high. and several gram
mar schools Beautiful lake with open air
attractions during the summer.
Manufacturing Opportunities.
There are I'm Danbury we'll located sites
of every sizc with siding along tho y. Y,
y. III. & II. II. r The manufacturer will md
hero abundance OF gas and electricity for
power and lighting at reasonable cost. suit
able plots In various parts OF the city at
attractive terms. Some nue home sites are
for sale. Danbury business men invite new
Industries and new residents For further
particulars address
SECRETARY BUSINESS MEMS AsSO'N.
Danbury, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
Theatre on Third Ave. Leased.

The Herman Kneppcr Company has
leased tho King Theatre. AZ 1913 Third
ave. for the garland Realty Company to
tho Crotona Amusement Company at an
aggregate rental Of 80, 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
Rents Sands Point House.

George Albree Freeman. n we'll known
architect. has leased through s. Osgood
Pcll & Co. a new house at Sands Point,
Long Island, owned by tho Wampage
Holding Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
Vanderbilt Building Rentals

Tho Vanderbilt Avenue Building Cor
porstion has made the following leases
IN the new office building known as the
Vanderbilt Avenue Building, at the north
west corner o. Vanderbilt ave. and 42d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.
~ Joaepb r Day.

The following real estate transactions
were recorded yesterday al the Real Es-
tate ExchaT &c salesroom. u and l6 Vesey
St.
By Joseph r. Day.
QUARRY RID. POLO 9 s. 20i.s ~ OF Oak
Tree pl. 2 sly dwg house, on plot 20 TX
9G.7x26. 3xs7s: sold to the plaintiff for
81 $50: also
ARTHUR AVE, 1890. q. 134.11 II OF
10th ST. 3 sty tcnmt house. on "a plot II SIX
100: sold 20 the plaintiff for $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10

REAL ESTATE.
FOR HOMES IN tho real country near New
York consult Tho Country ucms League
40 West 32d street Phone os60 Madison.
SEND To Long island II H.. Room 81!
Pennsylvania station. n. y, for list or
Long Island real estate agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
GET A. SHORE LOT-EASY
REAL ESTATE.

Buy Shore Cottage Furnishcd-small
money. Lawrence Agency. so. NorwRlk, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE oRroLeT

NEW JERSEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10

:; 3. es Il o, ilsth st. 2oI'i'
s. 1904; Nicola and Anselrno Neccilio
rita Galotta. SIOo. attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10

rs. 1898. W cor 18th 81 mtg on lease'
. 10. 1914. Jacob Kuhn 10 JacoD Inup
=. $500: attorney, waiter II 9'eN"'' -
The Denver star., 1914-02-21
MOUNT GILLEAD
BAPTIST CHURCH
FORT WORTH, TEXAS

he subject of this SKETCH and the accompanying
serves than passing notice. for although far removed
from our immediate surroundings should with
recognition from all loving people for the establish
ment and completion of another added institution
to God and to christianity.
This Temple of worship is now reality fu6lment
OF the dreams of many years. treess struggle by an
daunted congregation who vaantly fought small and
great odds that opposed hem in their determined effort
build lasting monument to this band of faithful workers.
object of admation those who will fill the vacancies in
the roll OF life by they will be their
long last rest
the casual observer this may not have seemed
task but when consider what
to undergo what patience and what
in the accomplishment of this huge project could not do
augh but well done thou good and faithful
From the of their 1876
o this day Of their grand triumph they have abored
ceasngy to obtain the desired end and we'll they look
upon this house of God with exquisite for this
OF brick and modelled after the Greek Pantheons
the adoption Of architectural design that will
enduring than the Pyramids of Egypt.
The Denver star., 1914-02-21

the attendance of their regular grow larger
and larger in number
Mount Giead dates back its origin establishment to
1876 when the Rev c. A. Augusta first assembled handful
of faithful followers church that numbers
two thousand active members who with pride and ex
utaton enjoy that which they have helped to accom-
pish.
The Rev. L. K. Williams Th B., the present Pastor and
the ninth regular order fill this pulpit deserves special
menton tor through his effort so we'll
started by his predecessors fulfilled Among who
ably assisted in bringing this completion S. H.
Fowler, Asa Fowler, E Hines, H. c. Chase H. H. Cochran
A X Fulford A Johnson, George Wilson, Frank EchoIs
John Langston, N. B. Lightfoot, Prof NJ. Terrell A B.
Principal of the eolored High School, Prof f. H. Tabb
H. Thomas The Church Poet Prof Chas r. Crouch organ
ist, Robert Young, Felix Carter, John T. Mathena and
others.
may have elaborated this subject but the Christian
ndeavo has always appealed regardless of creed or
as the fundamental principles which the
basis OF all religious institutions uplifting
note the interest OF the this always feel
the great necessity OF expressing views ap
precaton believing that opinion may be inspiration
to those who antagonsc this the greatest all in
sttuons the only satisfactory check
Our schools and lodges without these essential
qualities but where intellectual aainments enable us to
know and understand God the church we find Him
and feel His divine presence
Our sensitive natures be pricked by discrmina
tons from various the dsfranchisemen of some
and the prejudice of Others but with religious
ervor and churches the Mecca pain soothed and
ere long find hope the possibility of"Fatherhood Of
God, and the Brotherhood of Man..
ALcEsr CAMPBELL
The Denver star., 1914-02-21

Not alone should they receive for this undertaking.
but to step aside from the beaten paths of the em
nation OF the much used steepe and the adoption Greek
architecture shows them the advanced stages cviza
ton, and distinctly in class of their own.
The Doric, Ionic and Cornthian columns of of
architecture have embeshed the Panheons with an
In view of this how commendabe is then the members
els of these Temples in the erection their edhce
departure combining comfort and durability
was gratifying have the pleasure of attending
there to the restu beauty and finish
terror in white gold and pale listen the deep
round tones OF their costly trained choir of
thirty VOICES and eloquent by distinguished
Doctor OF Divinity, Rev. l.. X. Williams.
he auditorium filed capacity, among whom
were assembled the young and of the
day. whose radated sunshine ang faces
OF those who had grown old the cause comforting them
with the knowledge that the good started by these
veterans would be perpetuated the
time
To our depressed people the church has ever been
stepping stone higher aims. When burdened with the
ndignes that frequently heaped upon already
worship and there pours forth the heart
vokng the aid silently praying the courage and
patience to endure that which he believes be his lot The
church then is and will always be his last hope Temple
piey safe harbor of refuge crucibe where all the
OF lifetime reduced basis and the hopes
and aspirations lifted realms where life eternal
throughout the land their many church buildings more
than demonstrate their sincerity to this while
The Denver star., 1914-02-21

our claims before the public.
AT our board meeting Satur-
day the date of Feb. 21 was
decided on as Flag day, at
which time we hope that all
OF our friends will help by
purchasing flags and giving
their little donations.
Although we are getting
along very we'll with: the as
sistance of the state and coun-
ty help, we have some child
rem that we are receiving
nothing for and we are oblip-
ed to look to the public for
help IN caring for these.
here are many who have
helped US through many strup-
giles and we hope to have
their assistance now.
Mrs. ]. P. Watson,
Supt. Colored Orphanage and
Old Folks Home.
The Denver star., 1914-02-21
C0L0RED 0RPHANAGE WILL ASK PUBLIC FOR
SOME SUPPORT.

The annual Flag day sale for
the benefit of the Colored or
phanage and old folks home
will be held this year Feb. 21,
when the orphanage associa-
tion under the direction of
Mrs. Ben Bridgeford, and
both the City and State Fede-
rations of Colored Women's
clubs, will lend their assistance
tc make the sale success.
On this day the colored wo-
man Of the city, assisted by
Others and the women of the
city, assisted by others and
the women on the board of
directors of the institution,
sell small flags for any amount
of money people may wish to
donate to this charitable
cause. There are three or
phanages in the city that de
pend on the public for sup
port and each asks the citi-
zens in general for contribu-
tions just once a year. This
is the time for the Colored
Orphanage, where so many
littl- colored children are
cared for as are also the aged
and decrepit.
The orphanage has been in
dire straits for some months,
but the amount paid them by
|the state for the care OF four
teen children and old people
has aid to some extent. 1t is
for the support of those for
whom nobody pays that the
public is appealed to now.
A letter received by the
Chieftain from Mrs. J. P.
Watson, the superintendent
of the orphanage, appeals to
most any one.
To the Pueblo Chieftain,
Pueblo, Colo.
To the Editor:
Our annual collection draw
ing near, we feel that we must
take this means of putting
The Denver star., 1914-02-21

The Denver Star collector will call
at your door. Kindly receive him
with smile. pay him and wish him a
long and prosperous year of most sue
cessful collections. Please cooperate
with US i, nthis matter.
The Denver star., 1914-02-21

Rochelle l. Smith who recent
ly engaged in the tranfer,
packing and storing business
at Louisville, Ky, is making
SUCH a great success that he
has in a short time, outgrown
his quarters. Prior to engag-
ing in the business for himself
he was a member of the firm
of Guy w. Smith and Sens.
The Denver star., 1914-02-21
Interesting News
Concerning the Race.

One of the largest garages
in Tulsa, Okla. is the East
End Garage, owned and con-
Quoted by ]. w. Williams, a
colored man. Mr.. Williams
wife conducts a large and sue
cessful delicatessant and fruit
stand, and from the profits
she has made out Of the busi :
ness she has erected a three
story brick business block
which is yielding her a fine
revenue. Mrs. Williams is
regarded as ,one of the most
progressive colored business
women in the Southwest.
The Denver star., 1914-02-21

The Metropolitant Mutual
Benetit Associ alton a Newark
N l.. of which n. w. Barrett
Is president and general man
aper, is doing a very excellent
business, and paying claims
prom pity.
The Denver star., 1914-02-21

w. S. Madden conducts one
of the most up-to-date mer-
chant Tailoring establishments
to be found in Boley, Okla,
and w. Z. Clark at Little
Rock, Ark, has also demon
strated that colored man
can be successful in the tail =
oring business when he gives
service, style and quality.
x. ID. .Tabcrn conducts the
only dry goods and notion
store tn Tulsa, OKLA, owned
bv colored man. Mr.. Ia
born is a former Tuskegee
student. and has introduced
the 1uskegee Spirit in Tulsa
G.. Gage Young, a colored
mechanical engineer, is n
charge of the intricate ano
extensive electrical plant Of
Fort Smith, Ark, post Office
He is also custodian of the
building.
The Denver star., 1914-02-21

]. Finley Wilson, formerly
connected with The Baltimore
Md. Times as managing edi :
tor, is now in charge of the
advertising department of
IheAdvocate-Verdict at Har-
risburg, Pa.
The Denver star., 1914-02-21

A new colored theater has
been opened in Washington,
d. c., il being the Majestic, at
the corner of Ninth and Penn
sylvania avenue. 1t is under
the management of Frank
Brown, a colored man. This
gives Washington two large
modern vaudeville theatres.
operated by and for colored
people.
The Denver star., 1914-02-21

W. M. Douglass, a colored
man, has recently opened up
a throughly modern photo
graph gallery at Natchez,
Miss, in the Dumas block,
and is doing a splendid busi-
ness. Mr.. Douglass also con-
ducts a sign painting shop
and paints most of the best
signs painted in that section.
The Denver star., 1914-02-21

Vernon, Oklahoma. is the
latest exclusively colored town
in Oklahoma. 1t has a popu-
lation Of more than three hun
dred, and is growing rapidly.
The town is named after DR..
w. T. Vernon, former Regis
ter Of the Treasury, but now
president of Campbell College
at Jackson, Miss.
The Denver star., 1914-02-21

Freeman L. Martin. of
Tulso. Okla, president of the
Oklahoma State Colored Bar
Association, is taking steps to
make the meeting of the Ma :
ii ,nal Bar Association in Mus
koece, at the time of the
National Negro Business Lea
que a great success.
A colored school teacher,
Mr.. Johnson, of near Guthrie,
Okla. recently refused an of
fer Of 100000 for a piece Of
land that did not cost him one
tenth of that amount. An oil
we'll has been sunk on his land
which yields him a royalty Of
$50 per day.
Mrs. Ida A. Walker, presi :
dent of the Missouri State
Federation of Colored Wo-
mems Clubs, is just as active
in fostering the commercial
interest Of her race in St
Joseph, her home, as she is il
expanding the zone of useful
ness Of the Federation.
p. c. Copelain, coloree
man, is the leading character
in Vicksburg. Miss. The
Copelain Cafe, of which he i:
proprietor, is one of the mos
successful businesses of it.
kind in the city made famou!
by Grants seige.
The Denver star., 1914-02-21

At the recent annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the
Prudential Savings Bank, at
Birmingham, Ala, d. G.. Ma
son was elected president and
w. w. Hadnot cashier. The
financial condition Of the bank
was so excellent that a large
block of unsold stock was
quickly taken. The Pruden-
, tiat!is ane of the most conser-
vatively conducted Negro
banks in the country.
The Denver star., 1914-02-21

One of the most successful
groceries in Canton, Miss,
whether conducted by white
or colored. is the Anderson
grocery, conducted by col
.ored man, and located in the
very heart of the business dis
.trict of the town.
The Denver star., 1914-02-21

There is big revival OF in
terest in the Kansas City Lo-
cal League, and seventy hve
new members is the result.
+. |. Weaver, the president,
largely attributes the increas-
ed membership and increased
interest to the recent visit Of
the National Organizer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-08

Dry Morphew was in Tuesday from
Lovejoy attending to business mat.
ters.
Sam Winkenweider returned Mon
day night from short business trim
to the county seat.
we have made deep prjce-cut on
coats and dresses for women, misses
and children. st. Hill.
Good oats for sale ut the st. An
thohy y Dakota elevator, sl.35 per
hundred. Good barley, 1920 per
hundred.
Burner Survant returned Sunday
night to Farihault, Mimi. to resume
MS studies in the Shattuck school in
that city.
we have a choice lot of posts. poles
and building logs or hand; also a full
ear of plaster and cement. Thomp-
son Lumber Co.
Mr.. ANA Mrs. A. w. Murphy of
Jollette. n. D., are here this week
on visit to their sol S, George. Ike.
Arthur and David.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-08

Have you seen those water-sets at
NcCreary's? They are selling for
only $1.25.
We have one of the best ranch prop
critics in the state for sale. Cosner Il
CO.
Attorney Stevens returned Tuesday
night from the Twin Cities where lie
spent few days with his family.
Sheriff Pat Macy came up Saturday
from Glasgow and spent eday with
Malta friends and attending to bust
hess matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoffman are
the parents of a little son born to
them New Years morning at the
Robetorye hospital.
Jay Brown and wife returned to
Great Falls Sunday night after spend
ing the holidays with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. w. IL. Martin.
just received, a new line Of gents
watches. Come i'm and see what we
have. 1t will not cost you anything
to look, but it is money in your
pocket if you buy. X. J. McCreary.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-08

All kinds. of farm machinery at ac-
tua) cost at Cosner u Co.'s.
Brass Beds, satin finish, large posts,
oacn $1,000. Trafton. Dorr Co.
C)and Moore was up the first of the
week from Glasgow in the interests
OF the Rumley people.
100000 to loan OH Valley county
farm lands. See Kramer, office in
First State Bank, Malta. tf2S
Mr.. and Mrs. George Primus spent
Tuesday with friends in Malta and
left that evening for their home at
Melrose, Mimi.
Mrs. Dorr returned Saturday from
an extended visit with relatives in
Glasgow in response to q telegram
from Herbert who could not stand
bachelor life any longer.
II. II. Nef, of Zortman has been
appointed U. S. Commissioners to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of
Commissioner Bush. Mr.. Neff will
doubtless make a good commissioners
and give the best of satisfaction.
The two papers at Chinook are hay
ing battle royal over the county
printing. The Opinion was awarded
the contract for the coming year and
the Democrat is very much peeved at
both the county commissioners and
the Opinion
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-08
LOCAL NEWS
Malta Markets.

For real estate loans see Brockway.
See Mrs. Couch about your spring
sewing.
Good feed corn for sale at the I'M
perial Elevator.
Fo! long or short time farm loan
see Lyman Barnes. 32tf
Don't forget that you can buy your
groceries at Facey's.
Or. r.. Il. DEWEY is at Butte this
week attending to business matters
If you buy groceries it Will pay you
to watch for the Saturday specials AT
Facey's.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-15
Racine at His Work.

his work while walking rapidly about.
shouting out the lines in loud voice.
One day while he was thus composing
part of his play of "Aiithridates" in the
Tuileries gardens in Paris he was sur
rounded by II group of workmen who
took him to he maniac. On his re-
turn home from these walks he would
write down scene after scene in prose,
and when they were finished he would
exclaim. MY tragedy is donew con-
sidering the transposition of the lines
into verse only trivial thing.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-15
Rocky Ford Boy First Qualified

Boulder, Colo, May 11-Carl p.
Cline, sophomore in the college of
liberal arts and star member of the
track squad of the University of Colo
RADIO. is the first man to gain mem
bership to Sigma Delta Psi, the honor
ary athletic fraternity He is the first
man in the Rocky Mountains to attain
a senior grade in the society without
substituting an athletic letter for one
event. His last test was that of the
three-milc run Friday afternoon which
he accomplished in less than minutes
or 20 seconds less than the required
time.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-15
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I'm THEE
SOCIAL WORLD

Acacia Chapter No. IS, o. f. S., had
the honor of entertaining the Worthy
Grand Matron, Mrs. Carrie st. Clair
Napier last Tuesday evening. A large
crowd was in attendance and two can
didates -Mesdames c. l.. Lawrence and
A. Il. Woods-were initiated. Mrs.
Napier took occasion to congratulate
the officers upon the excellency of their
work, saying it was amongst the best
in the state. After the business was
transacted the members enjoyed an ex-
cellent talk by the grand matron. The
banquet served was of the highest order
and was fitting wind-up to a most de-
lightful evening.
Rocky Ford Chapter, No. &c, r. A.
NJ, had another of their ''big doings"
last evening when team of candidates
received the beautiful work of the
Royal Arch degree in the exemplary
manner for which the local degree team
is becoming noted: Messrs T. J. FAIRIES,
F. S. johnson and X. D. Thompson
were the sojourners over the rough and
rugged road, and they afterward along
about midnight enjoyed an excellent
buffet lunch with the goodly crowd of
members and visiting Chapter Masons
present.
Superintendent and Mrs. Daniel Ward
were the hosts at an attractively ar
ranged party on Tuesday evening. when
they entertained the faculty of the high
school, the members OF the school board
with their wives and the 1914 gradual
ing class. The evening was delightfully."-
spent with various amusements and de-
licious refreshments were served.
This is an annual affair with our
school superintendent and is given in
compliment to the senior class. 1t is an
event looked forward to by the young
people.
The pupils of Mrs. A. II. Beaver gave
recital last Friday evening at the
Clark music store. The program was
unusually interesting and attractive.
The numbers were mostly spring, flower
and bird songs. The following pupils
took part: Evelyn Cover, Gordon Har-
dey, Bonnie Vaudeville, Junior Weaver,
Newell Bowman, Winnie McLain, An
nette Hall, Alice Blakely, Naomi Call,
Veta and Velma Hopper, Margaret Bish,
Norma Deweese, Adolphus Edwards,
Marjory Cave and Mrs. Dearing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Swink entertained
at dinner on Monday evening. Covers
were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Fleak,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Price, Mrs. Ran
dali and S. A. Mathews.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-15
Notice to Poultry rlen

The Rocky Ford Poultry Association
will meet next Wednesday evening at
the Agricultural rooms. A full attend
ance is desired.