davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1914-04-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
u's Land ofice a, Little Rock, Arkansas,

us Land ONCE At Little Rock, Apkanaas
March 7, ieli
Notice Ia hereby given that James n, WIlkeraon
Of Sidney, Arkansas, who an February ., 1911,
made Homestead Entry No, O1OOi, for northwest
quarter southwest quarter, section n, township
ID north, range Q west, has filed notice Of ihteh.
ton to make Three Year Proof 10 establish claim
to the land above described, before jas. NJ. simp.
son, Clerk sharp County At Evening Shade, Ar.
kansas on the 18th duy Of April lOll,
Claimant names as wltneeses A, W, Rush,
NJ A, Love, W, h, Weaver Of Sidney, Arkansas,
j. Il, Ray of Evening Shade, Arkansas,
jho W, Allen, Register
Sharp County record., 1914-04-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior
J, 4, Land Once at Little Rock, Arkansns,

w. y, Land Once at Little Rock Arkansas,
March T. 1914,
Notice Ia hereby given that Dave NJ, HIap Of
poughkoeese, Arkansas who on June O. 1907,
made Homestead Entry No, Oa3S for south half
southwest quarter, section a. township n north,
range west, bth principal meridian, has filed
notice Of intention to make Five Year Proof to
catabliah claim to the land above described before
Jas, NJ, Simpson, Glcrk Sharp County At Evening
Shade, Arkansas on the 18th day Of April, lola
Claimant names ~ withessesl Geo iiislp,
Tom Beafdeh of pOushkeebse, Arkansas, W. II.
Neeley, Ed Neeey, Of Center, Arkansas,
Jno, W. Allen, Register.
Sharp County record., 1914-04-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior.
u, S, Land Office at Little Rock, Arkansas,
A l. u

Is Land Office at Little Rock, Arkansas
March 7, 1914,
Notice Ia hereby given that Elige Turnbull Of
made Homestead Entry No, OOoo1, for Lot No, 2
and west half lot No northeast quarter section
O., township II north, range west, 9th principal
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention to make
Three Year Proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before Clerk Of Sharp County
at Hardy, Arkansas on the 18th day Of April
1914,
Luke Murphy Elmer Holloway, Leonard Halo
way all of Center Ark.
Jno, W, Allen, Register.
Sharp County record., 1914-04-10
CHURCHES

CHRISTIAN-Services ever
Sunday morning. No regulaI
pastor.
SUNDAY SCHOOL-At III
Methodist church every Sundsl
morning at 10 o'clock. Every
body invited to attend. o. 4
Shaver, Superintendent.
Sharp County record., 1914-04-10

saddle and harness animal jeff is DID, 16 hands
high weighs 1910 and made smooth and plump pony he
goes the saddle ga and the fastest foxote the country lie
by Old Prince The White O he by Old Bill Tate and he
by Old Gray Gande Tennessee horse JS mother fine blood
bay also fine sade Therefore es colts bays and
dark gray sadder You will find better work stock the
country. Make inquiry and be convinced
TERMS $500 straight $500 for horse colt $1,000 for fley
colt Mention your choice when you breed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
City S Modern Structures.

Archtecturally, the city has many
buildings to which it may point with
pride, including those of the fam
Gus insurance companies, various
private banking and insurance build
ings, sky-scraping office buildings
municipal and county buildings,
churches, schools, public baths, thea
tres, department stores and some eX-
cellent factories. with grounds beau
tifully laid out in planting and we'll
kent lawns
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
New Nutley Development
Attracting Homeseekers

The Bear Skin Lake Tract, Nutley,
is one of the most attractive of SUBJ
urban developments. This property
is part of the old Rusby farm, and
its development offers an opportunity
t. secure attractive homes in a re-
stricted neighborhood at prices ap-
propriate to people of moderate
means.
In addition to the excellent railroad
facilities enjoyed by Nutley, the Bear
Skin Lake Tract is but five minutes
walk from the trolley, which brings
one to the Hudson tubes and New
ark's busy centre in half an hour.
The Lakeside Homes Company has
just completed some roomy but ar
tistic houses and Is offering them at
prices ranging from $4,000 upward.
They have six rooms and bath and
are supplied with gas. electricity and
all other modern improvements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
Tells of Great Demand
for Factory Sites Here

A representative of Baker &
Grover, factory brokers, 756 Broad
street. yesterday said:
THE demand for factory property
has been unusually strong in the last
six weeks, although our season gen.
orally ends about April 10. The bulk
of inquiries come from out-of-town
manufacturers, who, perhaps, see
more clearly the opportunities New
ark offers than our own people.
when we consider the capital
brought here every year by new
manufacturers. the amount is sur
prising. The company that buys a
coo plant will pay in wages 100000
a year Add to this incidentals such
as taxes, insurance. coal, factory sup
plies and trucks, and you have a very
respectable total. Such a plant rep
resents but a small percentage of the
new business the city gets every
month"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
AUCTION SALES
GROW IN FAVOR
Property Owners Display Pre-
ference for Plan Over the
Private Method.
DEALS MATERIALIZE QUICKER
Robert B. Stoutenburgh. Well
Known Local Operator. An
nounces Several Bargains.
ROBERT B. sToUTENBURGH.


Selling property on the auction plan
is growing in favor. This method
has jumped into particular favor dur
ing the past few years, and the keen
interest being manifested in It, it Is
believed. will result In more real es-
tate dealers going in for that partic-
ular line Of work.
The selling of property under the
| hammer has been in practise for
many years, but It is onlv within a
comparatively short time that many
| local owners have made known their
preference to have their property sold
in this way rather than at private
sales, which are much slower.
Robert B. Stoutenburgh is one OF
the Newark dealers who has special
lied in the auction line of conduct
ing real estate sales. and has been
| highly successful. In speaking Of
the plan, Mr.. Stoutenburgh said yes
terday:
I'VE have demonstrated that a
well-advertised and weil-conducted
auction Is a certain method of con-
verting large or small holdings into
cash. 1t matters not whether the
property be private dwellings, large
apartment houses or business prop
critics. The public is responsive and
| Will take advantage of good money
making opportunities.
In this particular line the present
| year promises to be a banner one in
| the auction branch of the real estate
business. Among the large sales
| scheduled Mr.. Stoutenburgh said. is
one scheduled for today. Itinvolves the
property at Nos. 1S-20-22 Spruce street
| West Orange, consisting of three
one-family dwellings, each containing
six rooms and bath, with gas, electric
light, and steam heat. The properties
are particularly desirable by reason
OF their location. being only min
ute's walk to the trolley and the
| Highland avenue station.
| Mr.. Stoutenburgh will also sell to-
! day two one family dwellings at 81
Wellington avenue. Each house con-
tains six rooms and all improvements
The property at 7-9-11-13 Meeker
street is also to be sold under the
| hammer today. Each house is two
family dwelling and each contains
five rooms, tiled baths and all modern
| improvements. The three family
| be sold today.
| Considerable interest is being mani
tested in the sale of seventy-flve lots
situated on Mortified road and Greg
ory avenue West Orange. The sale
will be conducted by Mr.. Stouten-
burgh June at 2:30 p. m. Because
of it's location, the property is par
ticularly desirable Part of it faces
on the beautiful golf course of the
Essex Country Club. 1t is also within
a short distance of the homes of some
of the wealthiest people in New Jer-
sey, and, in the belief of Mr.. Stouten-
burgh, the property will be sold at
price within the reach of almost
every lot seeker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
Demand Established.

Apartment houses in Newark are
in a much more advanced state of
perfection than in any other city,
and are in a more standard stage
of planning. 1t has been established
that the greatest demand is for
small apartments, but as there Is
also a limited demand for larger
apartments with added baths, 1t has
been a study to cater to the greatest
demand, and yet not lose the custom
of the odd tenant requiring more
space. So the newest apartments
have been planned in suites of four
rooms and five rooms and baths, and
have been so arranged that two
may be joined by opening a parti-
ton. This makes an apartment of
eight or nine rooms and two baths,
cr by joining three apartments it
allows a twelve or fifteen-room
apartment and three baths. In cases
of such alteration the extra kitchen
has had the range and tubs removed
and made into a servants room with
running water. The floors are ar
ranged so two rooms may be taken
from one suite and added to another.
thus making one apartment of six
rooms and bath and another of two
rooms and bath.
As shown in the picture of
three buildings, designed by Dunn
Brothers, architects, our city boasts
of an original design and plan for
giving all the advantages of land
ecape and country life to the one
seeking the convenience of having
81 rooms on a floor. Each family
has a private porch that is screened
in summer and enclosed in glass in
the winter. The arrangement of
buildings around a court allows a
beautiful lawn with flower bed. In
a number of cases through t the
city, groups have been placed just
off main thoroughfares, such as
Clinton. Central and Mt Prospect
avenues, and the privacy and quiet
of the dwellings has appealed par
ticularly to people used to private
houses in the suburbs.
Modern Apartments Required.
The great amount of new buildings
has not in any way flooded the city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
Modern Apartments Required.

The great amount of new buildings
bus not in any way flooded the city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
DEMAND GROWS
FOR APARTMENT
HOMES in CITY
Newark Structures Are Being
Erected to Advanced State
of Perfection.
WAITING LIST A LARGE ONE
Dunn & Sons Has Developed
Property Worth Million
Dollars.
BY JOHN H. DUNN.

Apartment house interest and popu-
hrtY has Incl eased mors ii, the city
OF Newark and vicinity in the last
few years than any othe; branch of
building, and the stable prices of this
class of property in selling and rent
ing, and the ever increasing number
of buildings, indicate clearly the
bright future for apartments.
1t does credit to our city to find
that its citizens had enough conf
dence in the value of the renting
pend large amounts of money in
building apartments before the field
for the work had been tried. And 1t
puys further compliment to the public
to see that the very highest artistic
taste and study were given apart
ments by architects, with the same
confidence in the appreciation of the
aesthetic by our populace. The re-
suit has been that the developers
have grown prosperous, and the peo-
pie of Newark have grown proud of
the apartments. And well they might
for committees and men interested in
such work have come from points as
far distant as Omaha to look over the
unique and beautiful way Newark
has treated this problem.
great barrier to owners ambitious
10 put up apartments has been the
difficulty in procuring mortgages.
Our local institutions have always
been opposed to considering such
loans, on the ground that their COM
mercial success had not been proved.
But recent institutions bearing the
reputation for conservatism have
been considering and granting mort
cages on apartments. And an insti-
tuition out OF town has made a num-
Der of loans on Newark properties of
this kind this winter, right through
the stringent times in the money
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
Future Newark"
Has Rosy Outlook

Not a few beautiful churches have
been completed or are we'll under
way.
The new Military Plaza Hotel, fac
ing Military Park, it is expected will
be opened before the end of the year
and is designed to meet the require
ments Of the most fastidious. The
main lobby of this building faces the
park and the floor is enough above
the street to make this outlook very
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
Schools Sport Centres.

The school system has provided a
very large physical training field in
the northern end of the city, laid
out in a most splendid manner, with
two shelter bu ldings baseball dia-
monds, running track, tennis courts,
jumping pits, dash lines, etc. The
only vital element this property now
lacks is a generous grandstand. The
field is entirely inclosed with con-
crete fence upon which vines are be-
ing trained, and a very few years
will see this pleasure ground place
of great interest and power.
Several theatres have been recently
erected and are prosperous though
some onlookers shook their heads
when the first of them was started.
The most recent department store,
visited by experts, has been highly
praised for its successful plan and
constructive details. and we hear of
others following close on its heels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23

attractive The building will provide
800 bedrooms, practically all with pri-
vate baths, and will undoubtedly be
the permanent abode for many New
arkers. The opening of this building
will make possible the accommodation
of conventions and organizations
from all parts of the country, which
in turn will prove an advantage to
local manufacturers.
The great Public Service Terminal
soon to rise on the park front will
serve a great public need and will
facilitate travel in an admirable man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
Buildings Excelled by None.

Visitors tell us that our school
build ngs are not excelled by any. If
this is true we are proud for they
cost much less per pupil than the
schools of fireproof type in other
large cities and few Newarkers real
ize that $4,000 new pupils have been
provided for In the last five years,
and that there have been about
twenty gymnasiums and nearly
twenty-five auditoriums included.
Several of the school buildings have
large Fairgrounds on the roofs and
undoubtedly in future years these
will be illuminated for evening use,
they are also provided with toilet &C
commodations.
The auditorioums have been placed
in all instances either at or close to
grade level, with very ample emer-
gency exits which also serve as en-
frances for evening entertainments.
thus max ng it unnecessary to open
the balance of the building. The gym
nasiums have been equipped with
necessary, up-to-date apparatus and
supervised by competent instructors.
Lunchrooms and well-equipped kitch-
ems are located in all high schools
and the Normal School, these ap-
parently being very much appreciated
by students; they are operated at
cost by the women of the High School
Alumnae,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
BY ERNEST +. GUILBERT.

The opportunities for Newark's
future are except .onal This is very
noticeable to the stranger who COM
pares it with other cities of impor-
lance. Many visitors have been i'm
pressed with the activity of the city,
the large amount OF manufacturing
the chance for waterfront develop
ment, the great area of tributary
country. the growth and quality Of
the school system, it's railroad ad-
vantages and its easy accessibility
from New York this latter being a
true advantage rather than a disad-
vantage, as thought by some.
1t would not be amiss for every
Newarker who has any pride in the
city to stop and dwell a BIT on the
Newark of even five years hence. and
better to picture In his mind the city
fifteen years ahead. These thoughts
fill us with ambitions to accomplish
things and are sure to bring fruit.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-06

retained on numbers Of demi-dress oc-
casions.
The neckpieces and muffs are made
up Of strands of marabout and strands
of ostrich tackled together. Some
times two colors, as black and white,
natural and white, or white and the
pastel shades, are combined. Natural
color-a taupe grav-is the great ia.
vorite and wonderfully beautiful col
or Neckpieces are usually straight
scarves, rather long, although there
are capes and stoles in some variety.
The NUTS are made up in plain
shapes, not draPed or in eccentric pat.
tern, which have been popular in furs.
A good marabout set will last sew.
eral seasons and promises to be in.
creasingly popular. 1t is much better
than any OF the very cheap furs, in
appearance, and quite as durable. If
one wants the comfortable appearance
and the real comfort of a neckpiece
and muf, and a measure of elegance
In the effect, marabout is much TO
be preferred to furs at the same price.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-06
Sewing Room Hint.

When you are making a jacket and
want to fit it on a stand, even if the
stand is made to your measure. don't
forget to put a fully trimmed bod.
ice on the stand before you, put the
jacket on it, for, of course, the Jack.
ct should be fitted so that it can
be worn over any bodice without be.
ing tight; many amateurs fit their
jackets on the stand, forgetting to
put the bodice on first. The same NAV
be said about winter bodices, that are
TO be worn over thick vests or slip.
bodices, if thick underclothing is to be
worn, it should be put on the stand
before the bodice is fitted
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-06

A MONG the odd and novel ideas in
"a troduced in styles by Poiret last
fall a few survived their Introduction,
among them the minaret dress. Of
which an example Is shown here. A
narrow skirt, under wired tunic,
which extends about to the knee, char
acterizes this mode. Americans called
it the "lampshade' style, which title
fits very we'll and explains more than
"minaret"
The tunic or overdress, wired at the
bottom to hold it away from the figure,
Is usually Of transparent or semi
transparent NATURALIZATION or lace,
for example. The magnificent beaded
and embroidered nets for very elab-
crate dresses have been much liked.
But for the ordinary evening gown of
crepe, satin charmeuse and other
light fabrics, the tunic is Of the same
material as the skirt, and the bodice
is made Of lace combined with some
OF the material in the skirt.
In the gorgeous gown pictured here
ian extreme OF the style) the bodice
is hardly more than broad sash of
lace wrapped about the figure and
tied in big butterfly bow at the back.
A narrower scarf of lace passes over
the shoulders and supports the sash.
There is small embroidered panel
OF beaded net finished with three large
tassels at the middle front OF the
bodice, supported by invisible wires,
probably about the edge. These large
tassels are featured this season-an-
other one Of the successful ideas OF
the designer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-06

! This bodice is not to be considered
as an example OF the usual bodice
worn with the minaret gown. 1t shows
the extreme which one may expect in
some stage gowns. The sash, made OF
a scarf OF lace, is an excellent idea,
but the lack OF any other drapng over
the shoulders than a crisp Of light lace
makes the bodice impossible for Amer
leans They have used these sashes
in tulle and lace, with the big bows at
the back sparingly and never with
out other dralety
The features embodied in this gown
have been repeated a.d developed in
other ways very successfully. Skirts
OF MORE, with tuaics of chiffon edged
with rnarabout or fur, are very sue
cessful. Also skirts Of satin or crepe
decline with chiffon tunics, and soft
lace bodies with draping and over.
sleeves OF chiffon are beautiful and
effective.
Velvet dresses repeat he idea EN-.
ploying the velvet for the lower part
OF the skirt and silk for the upper part.
Bodies Of chiffon over silk and net are
in the same color as the skirt with
guimps and undersleeves of white
lace.
The head dress worn with the cos.
tune pictured is one of the prettiest
which has appeared among the very
elaborate styles introduced early. 1t
is less pretentious than many designed
for the opera and it appears among
others that have been successful in
bidding for favor.
JULIA BOTTOMlEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-06
Lace NoveIty

An odd idea ir collar and cuff sets
Just out is to weave a Cupid's head in
Venise lace. The head is the central
portion OF the design, the regulation
pattern extending to the edges of the
cellars and cuffs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-06
FANCY MARABOUT
SET MUCH USED
INSTEAD OF FURS

4 LMOST as warm as furs and far
IA less expensive, marabout sets have
been growing in favor with women in
the milder climes, and with those who
wear furs only when the weather is
very cold. They are very cozy. the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-06

feathers seeming to generate warmth.
but they do not actually keep away
the cold as we'll as furs do.
Marabout has been dyed in many
colors this season and made I'D with
short curled ostrich flues into very
handsome sets. Women like them be-
cause they are very becoming acces-
series and do not need to be discarded
indoors when one is to make a brief
stay The cape or stole thrown off
the shoulders, and the muff carried in
one hand, help out the toilette i'm.
menseiy. Even when a coat is re-
moved, these with hat and gloves are
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-07-11
Stops Neuralgia-Kills Pain

Sloan's Liniment gives instant relief
from Neuralgia or Sciatica. 1t goes
straight to the painful part-SoOthes the
Nerves and stops the Pain. 1t is also
good for Rheumatism. Sore Throat, Chest
Pains and Sprains. You don't need to
rub-it penetrates. Mr.. j. r. Swinger.
Louisville. KY. writes: Il suffered with
quite severe Neuralgia Headache for
four months without any relief. used
SlOan's LinimeDt for two or three nights
and l haven't suffered with my head
since" Get a bottle today. Keep in the
house all the time for pains and all
hurts. 25c. SOC and 81 at your druggist
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-07-11
A Word For The Boy.

A boy at fifteen years OF age is,
in our opinion, at tho most impor-
tant period of bis life. he 10 at
the fork of the road. What hs
needs more than anything else is
sympathy and advice. 1t would
be strange, indeed, if boys did not
built castles in Spain at that age,
and what they need 10 the sugRss-
ton OF some one who is himself .
success in life, to guide Thorn.
Most people think that boys do
not need either sympathy or ad-
vice. tits a great mistake. They
need it 40 much rs tho girls. We
have never known one of them
to refuse to take advice if it wsre
rendered at the right time in the
right place and in the right spirit.
The mistake that most people mako
10 talking to boys 10 that they Ice
turs them in season and out, per-
secute them with all sorts Of fool
ish suggestions, and expect more
from a man. If We had any word
OF counsel to give it would DO: DO
not nag him. Do not psrssouts
him if dous wrong. do not laugh
at him if he has failed, perhaps
in some ovsr-ambitious boyish
schemes. Don't crush him. Dc
not break his spirit, give tho boy
Q chance. Show him his mistake,
and then show him what hs should
do. Whom you crush . boys's
spirit you have in oil probability
he will blossom into . first olas,
duds.-Eunice Star.