davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
VACANT LOTS FOR FAIRGROUNDS.
Real Estate Board Working with
Safety First Society.

The Real Estate Board IL coopera ting
with the Safety First Society OF which
Ogden l.. Mills Is president. and will as a
preliminary step lend It's aid in Sc
curing from such owners as are willing
70 loan them vacant lots throughout the
city TO be used as public Fairgrounds
for the children. who would otherwise
have TO use the streets.
Some time ago the board took this
matter up and appointed this committee
10 work with the Safety First Society,
Lawrence b. Gilman, chairman; Albert
y, Ashforth and Frederick d. HALEY. This
committee met on Thursday list with n
committee OF the Safety First Society and
went over the, prelimnaries for Wig
orous campaign for vacant lots for play
grounds" and tho board is taking this
matter up with Its members. Police
Commissioner Woods, who Is also inter-
ested in the playground scheme, has been
notified OF the boards plans for coop
Grafton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
NEWARK BUILDING APARTMENTS
Two Planned Last week-Twenty-
two Plans Filed.

NEWARK, n. j., June 6.-Twnety-two
permits involving more than 100000
were granted by the Building Department
during the week. An apartment house to
cost In the neighborhood OF $4,000 will
be erected by Jacob Heinochowritz at
l27 to 1873 johnson avenue. II will be
four stories In height and of brick con-
structon. The building will have q
frontage OF twenty six feet and a depth
Of seventy-two feet
A three story brick and limestone
apartment building will son be started
Oh the east side OF DeGraw avenue near
Verona avenue by the Parkway Realty
Company The building will cover a plot
measuring forty-fve feet by sixty-seven
feet and each floor will be divided into
two front and two rear apartments Of
four and Ave rooms and bath. The house
will cost about s34 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
TO SELL BROoKLYN HOMES.

Fifteen two story stucco seven room
n-ivate dwellings located at Mapleton
Park. Brooklyn, known as 1925 to 1857
SIxty-second street. ls+s TO 1858 and
1862 Sixty-third street. will be sold at
auction by Joseph =. Day on Saturday.
June 20, All the dwellings are detached,
have windows on four sides, hardwood
trim throughout and large front porch
Illuminated by electricity. A front lawn
and spacious rear yard separate the
tradesmen's entrance. Each plot Ia
}0xl00. The new Fourth avenue subway,
on which work Ia now rapidly nearing
completion, will have a branch through
Mapleton Park. 1t will be four track
depressed road. Two stations OF this
new subway will be erected at Eigh-
teenth and Twentieth avenues, one and
one-half blocks from the property. Maple
ton Park Ia Immediately adjacent to Bor-
ough Park Coney Island IL but fifteen
minutes away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
UPHOLSTERERS ON PARK AVE.
Lease Corner at seth street-Other
Buainess Leases.

The Duross Company has leased for the
Estate OF Patrick Smith the four-story
building at the southeast corner OF Park
Avenue and Fffty-sixth street. to Xavier
Grisez & Co, upholsterers.
Charles f. Noyes Company has leased
the building at No 33 Ferry street for
NJ. Dworetzky to Morris Friedman: the
store, basement. second. third and eiev-
enth floors at No. I47-153 Waverly place
to the Standard Scientific Company, the
store. basement and sub-celar OF No. 10
Reade street TO the NJ. ]. Grady Com
pany and the store and basement at No.
81 Warren street to the burroughs Bal ID
win Company.
Pepe & Bro have leased for Mrs. Rosa
Gombrecht a three-story building at No
403 Blocker street, to John Brennan for
a term OF five years, After extensive al
teratons 1t will be used for cafe purposes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
APARTMENTS TO LEr-FUENIsnrn

,...-- ~~~N~~~~~~~~>,
RIVERSIDE DRIVE, near llGth Street-
Attractive front apartme nj oyerl, aLins IT,,
oemshtIuiIy cool; seven rooms. two BATH.
VIII sup-lot Tor summer fully furnished, siiyer
sho linen included; terms reasonable ApIIy
Room loi2. ~ West 3+th Street Tel. Gree,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

GENTLEMAN leaving on long business
trlp VIII sublet apartment to October lst
hotel Calumet $40 w. 9th 81. See Manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
Summer Cottages
For Sale or Rent
BUNGALOW TO RENT.
CAPE COD COTTAGES

hLLLfLEIl and 1kl hO---usint, COM
'ortsble, well urnistcd; earning beach loca-
lions. Address agent, CAPTAIN l.. u. BAKER
ESTATE. Welneet. or SO Broad ST. Tel. Main ei5S.
Boston.
NEW SHORE COTTAGE FOR SALE-tl5o
cash; balance easy terms, or would exchange
for good runabout Box 4s3, Amsterdam,
y. Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
MODERN COTTAGE

7rooms. large light end airy all IMPROVEMENTS
ssuieI restricted neighbour GOD; so min utes ride.
$50 cash; balance SIS per month; one month nee
20 responsible party Address CoIIAoE' Don
- Sun.
A RARE BARGAIN-one Of best corners
In the business centre OF Fulton St, Jamaica
sTSisO for sac, 900; terms easy; brokers pro-
tected VIM Magic, 3si Fulton 81, Jamaica
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
BRONX REAL ESTATE FOR sALE.
TO CLOSE ESTATE
VIII sacrifice private house.
rooms and bath. Lot 3sxiO0.
Value $500. What Offer?
j. CLARENCE DAVIES
1asth 81. and Sd Av.

BEDFORD PARK-Two family brick
house, II rooms. electric light, hot water
heat. decorated; good location for doctor.
Write Room 5i5. $40 Broadway, ". Y, City,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
NEW HAMPsHIRE REAL ESTATE FOR
SALE.

: %~@~~--~--~~~~|@@~-~S--->7
FOR SALE by d. NJ. WHITE CO, lead
ing real estate dealers Peterborough, y. III.
Large farm of 1876 acres, magnificent view
OF mountains. high altitude; modern house
Of 10 rooms. bath, hreplaces, sun parlor, FUR
full OF ice; servants quarters separate build
ing; stable. barn, carriage house. harness
room etc; also bungalow OF rooms with
bath, wide piazza, nreplaces, etc, Included;
both are fully furnished ana ready tor occu-
pancy; farm has 1000 cords OF hardwood; a
beautiful pine grove, also pine and spruce
ready to cut; trout brook fruit garden
estate; cost s25, 200; will take 80, 600 put In
mortgage II desired. Apply Immediately as
above
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-26
LANGD0N
WOOD and ICE
YARD
W. A. BOLTON, Prop.

At the request Of many Of
the tow1lspeop1e and business
men of Langdon, we annouiice
our intention Of adding the
handling of ice to our business
next season. This fall we are
preparing to put up an ample
supply for the Langdon trade
of next summer. We will
carry the only supply of Pure
Spring Water Ice shipped
into Langdon. Also have the
best obtainable supply of
~ClearReservoir Ice for refrig.-
orator use.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-26

Automatic Pin Spotter.

Chicago bowlers have been given the
first demonstration Of an automatic
pin spotter which does all of the work
that car be performed by hand. The
machine is the result of ten years Of
effort on the part Of Ernest Heden-
skoog Of Muskegon, Mich.
The machine gathers the ball and
puts it on the return chute. while the
bowler, by pressing q button on top Of
the ball rack, operates a frame, which
passes over the surface Of the alleys
and sweeps all the deadwood into the
pit. The balls and pins fall into the
pit and slide into a wheel, which car
ries them up.
The ball falls out to the chute, while
the pins are carried higher and then
are distributed much the INT as the
matrices are distributed in a linotype.
Three sets of pins are used. When
standing pins are to be lifted to make
room for the deadwood sweeper the
frame, which is provided with mag
nets. comes down and lifts them up
After the deadwood is disposed Of they
are again lowered to their positions.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-26
DrS. Smith & Hughes
DENTISTS
OFFICE HOURS: Every Day Except
Sunday: From 8 to FL to 6
Donovan Block

Thos. McGauvran, a Langdon resi-
dent Of several years ago now located
and doing we'll at Butte, Mont, was
an arrival on Mondays train and is
spending the week visiting with his
brothers, here and at Osnabrock.
= = P. P. Kopriva was a passenger on
Fridays train for a trip west to
Hinsdale, Mont, where he has a
large cattle ranch and where his two
sons, Frank and John, have for over
two years past been engaged in bust
ness for themselves.
On Tuesday evening of next week,
December LIST, the Langdon chapter of
the Order of the Eastern Star will
hold their annual election of officers.
There will also be an initiation of
several new candidates in the chapter.
H. j. Reisland, the we'll known
eyesight specialist who has come to
Langdon regularly for many years
past grinding all Of the most difficult
glasses right here in town, and who
is master Of all the latest improve
ments in his profession, will be at the
u. G. T. hotel in this city from De-
cember 18th to 18th. See him if you
are in need of skilled service as he
has thirty years experience.
Don't forget the Supper and Bazaar
to be held in the M. E. Church, De-
cember 10th. The supper is to be
just the good old fashioned roast
meat, mashed potatoes, and brown
gravy kind of a supper, the kind
everybody enjoys, with all the extra
fixin's to whet the appetite, and to
top off-pie, all kinds of pie, mince,
apple, pumpkin, raisin etc. Don't
they sound good? Don't forget the
time and place; on sale will be many
articles necessary to fill out that
Xmas list besides many useful things
for home.
Smoke Council cigars.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-26
Smoke Council cigars.

Saturday, the big day at Schefter's.
j. G. Syke was an Osnabrock WISH
tor in the city Tuesday for a short
time on a business mission.
Cavalier County Lumber Co. makes
announcement this week of a change
of management for January LIST. See
ad.
Mayor Mcintyre and j. D. Milne
were business visitors to the Forks on
Tuesday afternoons south bound pas
senger.
Allan Pinkerton and wife moved in
from the farm last week, land are again
comfortably settled in their Langdon
home for the winter.
John McGauvran made a visit in
Grand Forks over Sunday during
which he was a visitor at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs. Robert McGrath.
G. Brecke, the Milton realsestate
man, was here Monday taking advan-
tage of the new Ct. Northern passen-
ger schedule to transact business be.
tween trains.
The Schulke department store i!
adding to its throng of Thanksgiving
week shoppers with daily auction
sales held early in the afternoon ant
evening during the entire week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-26
Smoke "Council,'s cigars.
Cook Wanted-Apply to

Smoke "Council'h cigars.
Cook Wanted-Apply to T. B.
Hankey at the U. G. T. Hotel.
Who will win a prize at Prices
closing out furniture sale?
Spellman, the druggist, is giving a
Is per cent discount IN ladies hand
bags.
Alex Mcmillan, who is with the
Gleason Hardware Co., at Hannah,
was a Langdon visitor on Saturday.
Merchant J. B. Beauchamp came
over Friday from Olga, taking the
noon train south on a few days bust
ness trip.
John Hannah was an end town WISH
tor in the city last Friday, making a
short visit while here with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. H E. Fay.
There has been a merger of the
two lumber yards at Wales, which
will hereafter do business under the
name of the Lampert Lumber Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-26

Itch! Itch Itch !-Scratch Scratch!
Scratch! The more you scratch the
worse the itch. Try Doan's ointment;
for eczema, any skin itching; soc a
box.
Pastor Opie announces that the SER
vice of Sunday evening at the Metho-
dist church will be an Anti Tubercular
service, when the subject of his dis
course will be 1.-The Relation Of Reli-
gion to Physical HEALTH At the
close of the discourse a short address
will be made to the congregation by
DR.. Jas. Semple, on the crusade
which has become nation wide against
the spread of tubercular diseases.
Among the number Of new ads. in
this issue is that announcing the re-
opening this week of the Columbia
hotel, under the new management of
Messrs. Frye and Wohler, formerly
of Osnabrock. They have gone to no
small amount Of trouble and expense
to fit up the interior of this popular
old time Langdon hostelry in such a
manner that it certainly deserves a
liberal share Of the patronage of the
people of this city and vicinity.
The Modern Woodmen of Langdon
camp No. 1880, have handed in no.
tice that on Thursday evening of next
week, December Bird, they hold their
annual election of officers for the en-
suing term. Following the election of
new officers a dance will be given,
the proceeds of which will be turned
into the Belgium relief fund. Good
music is to be furnished the dancers
and the tickets are to be sold for ST..
per couple. All Woodmen are particu-
larly urged to turn out to help along
the good cause. The ladies will serve
light luncheon at about midnight and
the lights will be extended until 300
a. m. These who enjoy a good dance
are urged not to forget the date.
Smoke "La Concilla" cigars.
Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep DR.. Thomas.
electric oil for such emergencies.
! Two sizes, 25c and Soc at all stores
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-26
Smoke Little Council cigars, SC.
Shop at Schefter's Saturday.

oAAiohO hA1eiS SOuiiSAi SASaAS, W.
Shop at Schefter's Saturday.
A complete line of Ensign cameras
and films at Spellman's drug store.
Bring your prescriptions to Spell
man. Prescription druggist.
Of course the Democrat prints
auction sale bills. The kind that
satisfy and get results.
Manager j. E. Pockrandt this
week announces a special SO day sale
of the stock of the Cavalier Co. Lum-
Der Co. see ad.
Mrs. A. F. Elliot returned Tuesday
to her Milton home after an enjoyable
visit of a few days the fore part Of
the week with Langdon friends.
Mrs. Watt, mother Of Mrs. j.. j.
Robson left on Tuesdays passenger
for Devils Lake where she will make
a visit until after the holidays with
her daughter, Mrs. Mallough.
Langdon lodge of the Royal Neigh
bors will have their annual election
of officers at their next regular meet
ing to be held on the evening of Fri
day, next week, December 4th.
Mrs. Jas. Green and two little chill
dren arrived during the week from
western Canada for a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rudd,
and with friends at the former home
of the family at Dresden.
Ole j. Eide of Iona, the county
auditor-elect, has during the past
week, passed through a very critical
and dangerous illness, during which
he suffered from several hemorrhages,
but is now reported as being entirely
out of danger.
Dan O'Leary, a Langdon old timer
who is now married and settled dowr
as a prosperous farmer in Storlie
township since leaving the town /;
number Of years ago, greeted a large
number of his old friends while doing
business at the county seat last Sat
urday.
Give today's observance Of Thanks
giving Day a fitting finish by attend
| ing the production of "The Private
Secretary a three act comedy dram;
presented by local theatrical talent t.
night, for the benefit of St. Alphonsu
church. The performance is to b.
given in the old church building.
Miss Anna Laderoute came owe
from Olga Monday, taking the after
noon train for Pine Ridge, S. D.
where she has a position as teache
!, with the United States government
in the school on the Pine Ridge India,
: agency. Until about a year ago Mis-
Laderoute filled a similar position i
Idaho:
The story told by the visitation
Of the stork to the homes of Langdo
and vicinity daring the past wee
r would not be complete without prope
mention being made Of the arrival a
. the home of Chas. Green, of a littl
t daughter, which put in an appearance
y at about noon on Tuesday. Lang
don's popular Third street t%onsoris
artist is now the high stepping pap
, of a pair, a boy and a girl.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-26
= Local Happenings e
10 -
Shop at Schefter's Saturday.

Shop at Schefter's Saturday.
The school of Wales has received
some new library books.
Auction every afternoon and even
ing at Prices furniture store.
Today is Thanksgiving Day and it
is only four weeks to Christmas.
S. G. Gibson, M. D., was in the
city Tuesday in his official capacity as
county coroner.
Cashier G. A. T%embreull, of the
First State Bank of Easily, transacted
business in the city Tuesday.
Sam Cross, of the county auditors
office, was an over Sunday visitor with
his family at the home in Olga.
Thos. Heating, the Easily hotel
man and one Of the main st avs of the
town made old Langdon friends a visit
Monday.
Cavalier County Lumber Co, an
nounces a change in management for
January LIST. See announcement in
ad. this week.
Jas. Austin went through to Han
nah again Tuesday, returning from
his weekly stock selling trip to the
Twin City cattle market.
Miss Lottie Skene was here Fri
day from Hannah to visit the class ir
the study of music, which she has
recently organized in the city.
Don't worry owe Christmas gifts.
Twelve photographs for twelve
friends. Make your appointment
early at the Opie Photo Studio.
j. F. Ramage got his first ship
ment of Ford automobiles for the sea
sons trade of 1915, last week, /;
carload of eight being unloaded or
Friday. =.
Mrs. Craigen, who is a relative O
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Lindsay, north O.
town left Friday returning to he
home at Neche after a visit Of owe
a week here.
The Democrat is indebted to Mag
nus Snowfield of Hannah for the yer.
readable report of the meeting of tn
United Farmers clubs of this county
held here in Langdon last week.
Don't forget that the Great North
ern's new passenger train time car
went into effect on Monday of thi
week and now leaves Langdon goin
north to Hannah at 1:13 p. M, an
south to Grand Forks at 3:O5 p. m.
A. M. .Thorson and wife took Tues
days train bound for Davenport, La
where they will be visitors owe
Thanksgiving at the home of A. 0
Void and family, who have bee
making their home at Davenpor
since leaving Langdon about a yea
ago..
William Barry, who has been visit
ing since early in the fall at the HON
of his brother Thos. Barry at Osna
brock, was here Monday. "Bill'
now makes his home in Ontario, wit
his mother, who is far advanced i
years, but is thinking of taking a tri
through the Canadian northwest be
fore going back east in the spring.
Mrs. William Niles and two littl
children left Tuesday returning t
their home in Chicago after an eS
tended visit at the home of her PAL
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Platzkow
west Of town. Her sister, Miss Paul
inc Platzkow, accompanied them a
far as St. Paul, to assist in lookin
after the children and will make
short visit with friends before return
ing from the trip.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-26
HOTELS NEUTRAL MENUS.
French, German and Russian Names Of
niebae Eliminated In Chicaoo

Dishes Eliminated In Chicago.
The leading hotels and restaurants
Of Chicago liz order to observe strict
neutrality have eliminated from menus
French. German and Russian James of
popular dishes. The Germans have
been boycotting French and Russian
dishes, while "goulash" and wiener
schnitzel' found no favor with Eng
fish, French and Russian guests.
Under the new rules of civilized eat
ing as applied to peaceable Chicago
restaurants where "canape russo" led
off for luncheon. caviar or toast is the
new appetizer. "Wiener schnitzel, Hol-
STEM" has been given its passports
and veal outlets with fried egg and
vegetables rushed into its place. "Filet
mignon" is no more; it is plain tender
loin steak. Chicken broth c gelee"
is just plain chicken broth in jelly.
Iris de veau aux petits pois" is moth
ing more nor less than sweetbreads
with new peas. Chicken "sous cIoche"
Is the same bird under glass"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-26

Young Mr.. Alfonso, king Of Spain, is
said to be as happy and care free as
a king these days.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-26

If we could see ourselves as others
see us few men would spend any
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-26

Seeing Is believing, so perhaps it is
Just as we'll that we can't see ourselves
as others see us.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-31
TIE BIla1 OF 16Ffa DzkoTx;7 80 II
to read a. follows, -

~0>Yor,r ~ :, -roo-
TO
anaeno q sScslon ~ OF me cqnstltu-
y ION O. lne STATE OF Nsorth Dakota,
fertalnlns Di1c institutions
oe, u resolved lyme senate OF che
state oL North the House OF
concurflns therein:
Inat the proposed. amend
menL 70 me constltu1ionHo the state
o.. North akota adopted BY: the
iWellth Leglslatlv9 assembly by 1t
reIerred 70 stns Ihlrtleth Legislative
assenlo1y or &reJectlon Is
hefeDy$ a8reedS tog ana such amendment
shallE pc supmitted: TO = the qualified
electors ott.tne state at the next
general for approval or fre-
!eellon IN acGordance w1ths ~ proFi-
s!ons ,oI sectlon w ot the$ :conetitu-
ton Of the,statss p North pakota:.
tThatf section, 21s"ot
me CONSTITUTION oI.tne statssof North
IS amended to read as follows:
sec. ?l6; me named pub
NC lnstitutions are hereby permanently
iocateo as herelnalterAprovlded, each to
nave so much OF a. remaining grant
acres of land made by .thea Tinted
States for "OtherJh Educational and
Charitable institutions" ash. allotted
by law, viz: 4h II ~ tf,,,..
First. A soldiers. home when located