davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
CALDWELL MAsoNs BUY HOME

Frederick +. Collins has sod for Emily
@. Corbiere 70 Caldwell lodge. 80. of the
Free and Accepted Masons building
on The east side Of Smul avenue. near
bloomfield avenue. on plot 5ONI0o uhch
VIII he renovated. Also sold FOR Rob.rt
BLACK j., t. Gertrude Il Wright the
residence at ~ Smull avenue. on plot
l00x240. and for Sarah A. vedder 70 Cy-
rus A. Lerch, a plot on Arlington avenue
3ON4e5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

runs through section wh.rh presents
one ~ the most remarkable Con'ras =
With respect 80 development N Grea or
New Yorh
Vernon avenue runs along the Eas,
River. practica parallel with Is. at
& distance Of from 400 20 700 feet. BE-
tween the avenue and the river there
y an almost solid line Of industries rep
rcsen,ing almost every business reuuir-
ln- waterfront facilities. on the other
side VI the avenue Is the most backward
and most undeyeluped section II Long
Island City and the most undeveloped
large areo wthin an equal distance II
the heart Of the city. The reason for
this : very apparent. Under present
conditions u has no rail pr water con-
neCUons whatever and the land is low
and partly marshy and = therefore
nor attractive for residential purposes
Consequently being desirable for neither
Industrial or residential purposes Their.
has been practically no demand FOR .'
with. however. a marginal railroad on
Vernon avenue every foot OF this land
would immediately have tn" same rail-
road advantages tina. &, would have L
reached directly 10y the tracks Of every
railroad entering New York harbOr.
II - true that branch Of the Brook
IN Eastern District terminal has been
established at the foot OF Thirteenth
street, nut this cannot h- called a ter
NINA IN the true sense Of the word, for
II mas no fioat bridge, the cars being
uh!oaded rom barges alongside. the
same as al other piers and bulkheads
u ~ not planned to furnish raj, con-
htcNons from this termina! TO other
property and II does not therefore add
greatly to the advantages of that sec
'l"n Tor industrial purposes.
With marginal railroad on Vernon
avenue not only would the land east
~ II be made Immediately available for
business uses and largely increase I'm
value, but the East River waterfront
would also at once be- enormously in
creased In value. resulting from the
fact that II would then have the com
olned advantages Of both water and
railroad facilities.
Although the industries along the
East River waterfront have steadily
grown and include som. OF tho mos,
important IN New York city, Il IL n fac,
nevertheless that their growth has been
hompered by tho lack OF railroad facill-
lies, and none OF the large factories
and warehouses, like the Loose Wlles
building and the Austin Nichols build
ING. with acres Of floor space and cost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
BROOKLYN LANDMARK SOLD.

James 4 Fisher has sold 1o+-l06-l0S
DIVISION avenue three story brick stanlo
and = three story and basement private
loIss on plot 55xi20 for the Poih-mus
state 20 the Ross Land Company.
This property q an old landmark and
vel known 20 many OF the older residents
0! the section. having been built In con-
nection with the riding academy on ely
r.r stree, sbou fifty years ago. The
h-oker also sold 10 Division avenue. =
.hree story brick store with dwellings. ad-
ioining the plot above mentioned. TO the
Ross Land Company.
The two parcels make plot about s6N
l.o and Will he improved about next
spring hv The Ross Land Company with
.rsrtI ente
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
REAL ESTATE MARKET
NEWS AND COMMENT
Woman Investor Reported to Have
Bought Heights Apartnent---Dwell.
ing Sale Near Seventh Ave.

T., SIX story apartment house at tho
.,ribvest corner OF Fort Washington ave-
rue and l69th street IL reported to have
,aen sold to Mrs. Margaret I. Hoyt of
,;reat Neck. q woman who is not unknown
"a real estate. having bought apartment
houses IN the upper part Of the city
,sfor. The Fort Washington avenue
nous. a only few months old The
.,rlv part OF the current year It was
finished bv Max weinstcin's IAN street
add seventh Avenue Constructor Com
many At a cost Of 100000. II is built
nj, a site gjNtii acquired from the New
York Title Company. The structure was
designed by Gronenberg n Leucheag. The
* story apartments on the west side OF
ssyenth avenue from i14th to 115th street
var. bought by Mrs. Hoyt last year from
NJ welnstein.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
Builds $22 900 House Estates of Great Neck to Show
New Concrete Construction in Fire Resisting Homes

Nsirthe entrance to the Estates OF Great
Nsos' Ross T Tucker. president OF the
nhcrete Product Company. has finished a
'rre Colonial house OF fourteen rooms,
nee baths, on plot OF about half an
20 This builder has demonstrated that
" 'eni-nreproor house can be constructed
''5 ooD 're,e Just as cheapiy as ordinary
s'o" horses. and a structure IL produced
N.t Is ~ once economical strong, damp
''"' -Ef INTELLECTUALLY most attractive
'.' o' I-iVr the old so-caled poured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
NEW BRONX sYNAGOGuE.

sTEBBINS AVE.-The Sina. Congregs,-
zion OF the Bronx has purchased
ground AT Stebbins avenue and 1854
street FOR a temple which will have a
seating capacity Of 5000 and accommo-
ditons for fifteen schoolrooms and
several clubroons for its auxiliary So
c..ties The site is understood 20 mr.
Part o' the Chisholm estate properly
which was purchased by Lowenfeld a
prayer last year.
yer ANE.-The Lawyerr Mortgage
Company has sold 20s+ Ryer avenue "a
two story. two family dwelling on lot
2'Xlo5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

house process, this builder has a concrete
hollow tile. The artistic side OF concrete
has been studied In this house and the
texture and color produced are In keeping
with the environment.
Another interesting feature is the CON
struction OF the floors. for all rough car
pentsr's labor and woodwork have been
done away With, even the floor jolsts
being OF reinforced concrete set 10y un-
skilled labor. Between these foofs con
crete slabs are embedded, which makes
them absolutely hreproof. In this house,
costing $4,000, the additional cost OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
GREENACREs PLOT SALES

The Scarsdaie Estates have sold In the
Greenecres section to Mrs James Harden
of New York lot on which she will erect
large suburban residence In the near
future. to George McNally a plot. 75xi50.
on Claremont avenue. and to T.. W. Fow-
Ter OF Bronxville a plot on Walworth ave-
nue.. with approximately 200 feet 'front.'
age. on which h. will erect a $4,000 rest.
dcuCo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
THEATRE AND I'M LEASED.

Joseph \. Nass.rnan has leased Sls
East isota street, he Park Moving Pic
ture Theatre and Ardrome, extending
through TO the Southern Boulevard FOR
Edwin g. Spear 10 Franz Tobias for Ave
years AZ an aggregate rental Of $4,000
Also Ell Southern Boulevard known a.
the 100 Tavern. ror the EhluS Brewing
Company 20 Samuel ,iold>ten for i've
years at an aggregate rental Of $4,000. M
Goldstein will improve the premises with
first class hotel. caba re- and restaurant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

making the first floor fireproof ts only
about $3.50. The floor joists are provided
with an open mailing strip and wooden
floors are laid. 80 that while the floor 9
iireproof. surfaces have the same appear
ance as the wooden construction.
Insurance statistics show that the great
est number OF fires originate in the base
ment and travel up between the studdnp
in the walls This construction eliminate
this danger at cost that is negligible
when compared with the menace and CON
slant deterioration OF the wooden con-
struct,on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

Efforts OF the business men and prop
erty owners Of Long Island City to have
having been successful, the only ques-
ton remaining being that Of It's exact
location. they have now turned their
attention to the problem Of developing
the entire East River waterfront Of
that section by means OF a marginal
railroad and have employed expert
waterfront engineers to work out n plan
which will no presented 70 the Board OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
,rrr FOR DYCKMAN FLATS.

Negotiations have almost been con-
eluded for the sale OF the Watt estate
propetty on the west side Of Seaman ave-
,ae. 1872 feet south OF 201th street. 1t
:. rlot is26NiO0 and is to be pur-
chased by the Putnam Realty Co. Will
am " Adams, president The buyers
nlar 70 erect a number OF five story fats
on the property next spring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
HUNLER'S RENT NEW STORE.

Huyle.'s hav" secured under l"as' III,
store at IL Fast Foi-y-secObd street. be
tween Madison AID Vanderbilt avenues
IL was formerly occupied by Mccoy N still
well. The place will be- r"u.v4'ec ana
Huylc-S Will opeu IL ueNt Sa'nriav.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
DEAL roa MARBLE hill PLOT.

An Gttermau Corporation has sold
for che Marble Hi Real Estate Company
q n.ty foot plot on the east side of Fort
charles place for cash 90 Joseph Sins
nemer who acquired the adjoining house
r 1894 The combined plot has "a 'front.'
age % 50 feet and is about IS feet deep.
The rear elevation is about 81 feet ABOVE
Marble Hili avenue. resal. Of the prop
.ry 10 builder is being negotiated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

Edward j. Hogan ha.s leased 10 tn.
lehigh VALLEY Railroad 10" 4 term ~
years the Broadway front III the eigh-
tteu,h hcor Of "a, " yo.vogth Building
FOR their freight traffic department This
is ihe fourteenth railroad 10 loyst, their
freight traffic department in the Wool
worth Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
BUYS STATEN ISLAND HOME.

Sterling Drake has sold for the Rice
.nord county savings Bank to John T..
Hal OF -; George the modern eight room
cottage on plot 4Ox90 on the northeast
'orne" % Waters and Wooley avenues.
Nesterleigh. which Mr Hail will occupy
- his residence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

100 feet north Of Warren street The
same brokers sold TO Little Kirkpatrick ;he
three story brick factory and three story
dwelling on plot 46xl50 feet at IS and 90
McWhorter street. II is 1855 feet north vf
Green street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

pease Gilman have irasru space n
- West Fcrty-rfth street 10 the Soc!c,e
d. Roch.unbeau, which II moving from
Aso.isu Han
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
Rr,EHs ron NEWARK REALTY.

NEWARK, y. j., Dec l2.--Feist 4 Fest
nave sold 20 benjamin Newman for In
'sstmeut lji Washington street, a brick
M stone building on plot 30S10o. II is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
BROOK AVE. FLAT SALE.

BROOK AvENUE-Smith & Phelps nave
sold the southwest corner Of Brook
svenu. and lseth street. nv. story
modern HAT on plo< 40xlOo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
LONG ISLAND CITY WANTS MARGINAL
RAILROAD ALONG THE EAST RIVER

Surface Freight Road
Three Miles Long Can
Be Built for 81, 900, =
O00--. Would Add So
100000 to Assessed
Valuation .--Proximity
to Uptown Business
Section of Manhattan
a Great Advantage
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-15

DR.. Kings new discovery Is known
everywhere as the remedy which will
surely stop cough or cold D. 2. Law
son, of Edison. Tenn. writes. DIR.
Kings New Discovery IL the most
wonderful cough, cold and throat and
lung medicine ever sold in my store.
1t can't be beat 1t sells without any
trouble at all. II needs no guarantee"
This is true, because Or. Kings New
Discovery win relieve the most OBJ
stinate OF coughs and colds. Lung
troubles quickly helped by It's use.
should keep a bottle In the house at
all times for all the members OF the
family. soc and 500. All druggists
or by mail.
Il. {. sucl<len q Co. Philadelphia. or
St. Louis. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-15
THURSDAY. JANUARY Is. 1914
The Pensacola Chautauqua
And What It Means.

THE latter week In February or the
first week In March will see the open
ing of Pensacola's seond annual
ChautauQua This fact should be
gratifying to every Pensacolian, for
the annual Chautauqua in this city
stands for progress In more ways than
one- The fact that an entertainment
As given on q Chautauqua platform
guarantees not only that 1t is high
class attraction. but that 1t is clean,
elayating and often instructive as well
40 amusing.
Gfnce the first summer Chautauqua
held at Lake Chautauqua, New. York,
this movement has grown and spread,
until each summer there are branch
Chautauquas. scattered over the north-
ern. eastern and western territory
IN addition to the great Mother Chau-
tauQua-and in the wintertime,
throughout the south, a number of
Chautauquas have been established,
adding not only TO the pleasure of
winter residents, but doing much good
along educative and civic lines.
The DeFuniak Chautauqua has done
more than anything else to make De-
F'uniak Springs the thriving little city
1t now is. Today 1t Is a prosperous
town. but twenty five years ago it was
little more than a hamlet. Its desir-
ability as a resorr town was recog-
nized, and on the shores OF DeFuniak
Lake the first Florida Chautauqua
was established. Today DeFuniak is
a fourishing little city and the Chau-
tauqua movement, more than anything
else. has made 1t so. 1t has advertise
DeFuniak as nothing else could have
done. The tourists who make De-
Funiak their winter home recognize
the value OF the Chautauqua not only
educational value and its civic in
fluence as well.
Pensacola Is growing as q tourist
centre. But a winter Chautauqua,
held annually, would do much to adj
veYtise the city to northern visitors.
Pensacola's winter climate is open and
pleasant. Pensacola, with the fishing
and hunting In the bays and bayous.
and contiguous waters, makes q call
to the man who loves the outdoor life.
But IL must be remembered that there
are many who come to Pensacola each
winter who are in the quiet middle
age. or the later afternoon OF life, who
are not inclined to water excursions,
fishing trips or hunting jaunts. These
would enjoy the Cnautauqua classes
and lectures. the musicales and enter
tainments, which would be the outcome
OF the Chautauqua movement II car
ried to a successful conclusion.
Pensacola's Chautauqua has not yet
grown beyond the limits Of high class
and instructive diver
sion But II the movement is encour-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-15
Vice-President Marshall's
Admirable Opinions.

Thos R. Marshall, vice president Of
the United States, while doing very
little talking, has made q very favor
able impression on the American peo-
pie by what he has said. When he
speaks there IS generally some food
for thought IN what he says. He has
not been obscurred by the vice-pres-
idency, as many men have, but at the
same time he has displayed all neces-
sary dignity.
The following BIT OF telegraph news
shows that the heart OF the vice pres
ident is in the right place:
Washington. Jan. 12.-Infidelity and
discussion from the pulpit of latest
bits of scandal were scored by Vice
President Marshall in an address at
the annual praise service of the Wo-
mans Missionary Society here last
night He declared he would rather
have the American people bow down
before an image than acknowledge no
God at all, adding that IL the republic
is to endure we must so back and
place our faith in God"
What this country needs" said the
vice president, sis not laws, police,
nor large armies. It needs men with
baclxbones, men willing to stand for
something more and men who don't
try only to make money. I say make
money. and I would like to make all
that / possibly could, but I would
have It made SO clean1y that your oa-
bies could cut their teeth on It and
never be polluted"
This pronouncement Sc certainly a
good one to live by. In it the Great
Deity is acknowledged and the duty
of man is pointed out in strong and
terms, such as the vtce
president Is given to using.
Vice President Marshall is right. It
is in the manhood and the woman
hood of the country that its great
ness consists. No country is greater
than it's citizenship, and there is lit
tie civilization without religion Of some
kind. With men who are willing al
ways to stand for the right. and do
right, the country is bound to be just.
man to man. It is bound to be on q
high corrupted or contaminated plane.
There is much about the vice pres
dent to admire The country cannot
have of President Wilson. whose good
ness and greatness have become the
pride of the country irrespective OF
party, but from the utterances that
nave been made By Vics President
since his nomination to the
second highest office within the gift
IF the people. he has grown steadily
n their esteem, and II is evident that
he democrats selected two good men
10 head their presidential ticket.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-15
W.H.REYNALOS
IS OPTIMISTIC
MOBILE MAN TAKES SENSIBLE
VIEW OF BUSINESS CONDITIONS
AND PROSPECTS IN PENSACOLA
THINKS GOOD TIMES ARE
JUST AHEAD.

W. H. Reynalds, OF Mobile. pro
prietor Of the Reynald's Music House
In Pensacola, was IN Pensacola yes
terday on one of his regular business
trips. To q Journal representative. Mr.
Reynalds expressed himself as being
well satisfied with his business here
and he takes a very confident view of
future conditions in the Deep Water
City. The recent failures and the So
called business depression IN Pensa-
cola he attributes to a condition that
fs not Of recent origin and that cannot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-15

Senator J. Ham Lewis IL q member
of the commission for safety at Sea-
Next to seeing him command q ship
during q storm, II would be worth liv-
ing a lifetime. to see him serving Rs
a lighthouse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-15

The controller Of the treasury has
ruled that a mans place OF residence
Is where his wife lives. II will both
er some men to figure out whether It
is the automobile, the afternoon bridge
party, or the theater.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-15
DIR. CHAS. r. MITCHELL
osTgosATHGc PHYSICIAN.

0sT E0SATHtC PHYSICIAN.
Mssosle Temple. Hours eta ard 2-5.
Phens 1880.
Eleven years experience IN the treat
msnf OF All sub-&cuts and chronic dis
eases. such as Asthma. Backachs. Bill
iousness. Bronchitis. Constipation
Cramps. Coughs, Ode. Dyspepsia Eye
and Ear Disorders. Diseases Of Women.
headache. Insomnia, Kidney and EIveY
troubles, LumbaKo. Nervousness. Eeu-
ralgfa. Nsurttfs. Paralysis. piles. Rheu-
ma eissn. Stomach Diseases. Sofa tea
Spinal Curvature. StiR Neck. Stln Joints,
etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-15

Some women az well 90 men are
money mad. A New York girl has
cheerfully forfeited a fortune Of S.
600 900 in order to marry plumber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-15

81 see a prominent New York club
woman says you, can do a days house
keeping in ten minutes"
Something In that. Ever notice the
housemaid In a play? One swipe, and
the room IS in order.~-Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-15

with the crown prince on his hands,
Kaiser Wilhelm seems to have adopted
the watching and waiting policy an
we'll as President Wilson
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-15

Women are becoming more 2ndepen-
dent all the time Some OF them have
adopted suspenders as q means OF self
support.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-15

last long. He believes that recent de-
velorments Will have the effort of
clarifying the atmosphere and settling
the town down on a solid business
basis and that the near future Is going
to usher in q period Of general bust
ness activity and prosperity. He re-
turned TO Mobile yesterday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-15

aged, II may grow to be much more
than this. and may do much TO adver-
tise Pensacola as q tourist city, as
well as affording both visitors and
residents many pleasant hours.
The tourist has much time that must
necessarily hang heavy on his hands,
unless some provision Is made either
OF work or play. The Chautaudua Of
fers both, and while doing so, does
much besides to raise the standard of
living all the year round.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-15

II isn't the high cost Of living that
Is bothering Mexico, but the high
rate of speed on foot that Is neces
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-15

Editor r. Fl. Weaver Of the Florida
Free Press is O. candidate for repre-
sentative to the legislature from Lab
erty county He IS a young, active, and
progressive citizen and he would make
q good representative.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-15

What are you thinking %. Bea-
triceT' inquired Mr.. Hainer OF his wife
one morning while they were at break
fast
IT am dreaming OF nay youth" re-
piled the woman.
Well" replied the brute, 81 thought
YOU had far away look In youreyes."
-Lppincotts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
NAME POWER BOAT BOARDS
Five Districts Covered in Gen.
eral Order Just Issued.

In general order issued by the United
states Power Boat Squadron the follow
ms boards of instruction and examina-
uon have been appointed to act in the
respective districts named and to serve
until relieved from duty by order of the
commander or by direction OF the gov
erning board
for District No. /, coasts of Maine and
New Hampshire-Chairman Holman +.
Day, vice-commander l.. S. p. s.; Reuben
Is. Dyer, commander Portland Yacht
Club, and +. c. Talbot. For information
about this board address Vice-Com-
mander Holman F. Day, Box 9Oe. Port
land. Me.
For District No. ., coasts of Massachu-
sets and Rhode Island-Chairman Roger
Upton, commander L. s. p. S.; William
A. Hopkins. ieutenant-commander b. Y.
{. p. s; n. i. Stebbins, flag lieutenant
L. S. F.. S. For information about this
board address Flag Lieutenant W. L.
Stebbins, 1S2 Boylston st, Boston.
For District No. 8, Rhode Island and
Connecticut line TO Hell Gate-Chairman,
Frank s. Cornell, commander G. y. G.,
retired; Osborne A. Day. lieutenant COM
mander {. y. G.; John Is. Murphy, lieu
tenant commander c. n. G., retired. For
Information about this board address
Frank S. Cornell, l03 Chapel St. New
Haven.
For District No. 4. Hell Gate to Sandy
Hook excluding Hudson River), and for
District No. ), Hudson River-Chairman,
c. +. Chapman, treasurer, L. S. p. s.;
Captain Moses w. Collyer and Leslie
HuXtable.