davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-12-03
TOBACCO POUCH AND
DRESSING CASE BAG

A TOBACCO pouch is made OF four
"A long, narrow triangles OF leather
or Of silky plush, sewed together. A
silk lining is made in the same way
and placed in the outer bag The edges
along the top are blind-stitched to-
gether. The bag Is IN inches long,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-12-03

shown in the Illustration. The candle
shade is Of dark red paper decorated
with fancy gold braid pasted on. The
ability to choose an attractive paper
and paste it on neatly is about all that
liz required for making these sets.
Leather effects. the tiffany papers. be-
sides many artistic fiowered patterns
are suited to the purpose and make
useful and tasteful gifts that men ap-
preciate.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-12-03

A mean man isn't always man of
means.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-12-03

gradually widening to the waist line
where it is trimmed into points, II
tastens just above the points with
hooks and eyes. and here three small,
fancy buttons are set on for ornament.
A short rufie Of lace forms a haring
collar which is supported with hne
wires. The revers are made OF straight
pieces Of lace draped in at each side
and at the top in the neck line. Made
OF bright colored brocades this is one
OF the prettiest OF novelties TO be worn
10 embellish the blouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
URGE BRIDGE CHANGES
TO HASTEN SUBWAY
Queens Chamber Of Commerce
Complains at Delay Of
Appropriation.

A. . Joint meeting OF the board OF d.
rectors and the transit committee OF the
Chamber OF Commerce OF the Borough OF
Queens. held last week, resolutions were
adopted opposing any change In the plans
Of the dual subway system that would de-
lay the Inauguration OF that part of rapid
transit into Queens Borough which passes
through tho Bridge Plaza. Long Island
City. and requesting the Board OF Esti-
mate TO make at the earliest possible mo-
mott the necessary appropriations re-
quested by the Bridge Department for the
reconstruction OF the greensboro Bridge
10 a1apt Il for rapid transit trains
II was also the sense ~ those present
n this meeting that the Board OF Esti-
nate and the Public Service Commission
should take into consideration the serious
matter OF the reduction IN the width OF
the present roadway by the operation OF
he Brooklyn RAPID Trarslt trains. and
that II II is finally determined that this
roadway must be reduced In width, then
any such reduction OF roadway be COM
pensatsd for by providing ad litional ana
sufficient roadway space on some part OF
the bridge or by any other method.
The transit committee OF the chamber.
of which John Adlkes 10 chairman, has
made an exhaustive study Of this entire
question, and believe they are acting In
the best interests OF every citizen not only
OF Queens Borough, but all New York city.
In urging that the appropriations be made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

would have been confined to . small
area. The lesson was needed by the city
authorities. for In laying out the devas-
tated section wider streets were pro-
vided and many of the old streets. most
OF which were mere lanes. were stricken
from the map. In this manner Mill
street disappeared.
The Mill street OF 1928 ran generally
east from Broad street nearly to tho
present Cd Sip. where Il turned
squarely. connecting with Stone street.
The latter part In still on the map and
is known as Mill Lane. The closing Of
Mill street prevented the reconstruction
OF the synagogue. and that 10 why the
covenant In the deed OF 1873 that the
property was forever to be used as q
site for a synagogue for the Jewish in
habitants OF the city Was not carried
out. The synagogue was moved north
and one OF It's sites was on the north
side OF Nineteenth street Just west OF
Fifth avenue. The synagogue IL now
at the south corner OF Central Park
West and Seventeen street. IL is one
of 1870 synagogues that have been
erected since the forefathers OF this con-
gregatlon built on MIL street nearly 200
years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
REAL ESTATE MARKET
SALES AND LEASES
Large Plot on West 3Sth St. Assembled
for Building Ste---I4th St. Lois
Building Sold to Investor

Frederick Fox a Co. have sold for
Max Thorn the FIVE i've story dwellings
at 22S ~ 231 West Thirty eighth street,
on the north side Of the street about
22S feet west OF seventh avenue. occu-
plying a plot 1o2.ioxss.9. The plot was
assembled In 1910 from several separate
owners and Mr.. Thorn has been offering
II at $4,000. The present Purchasers
are Andrew J. kerwin, Jr., and william
n. B.rkmire, who have been prominently
Identified in the erection OF mercantile
buildings In the section from Fourteenth
to Thirty-fourth street. Their present
purchase Is made on a cast basis and
the property will be improved by them
with a twelve story building in the
near future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

to date say II was formed In 1891. while
others say 1895. Anyway II supplied
the spiritual wants OF the Jews of New
York until the Min street synagogue
was erected. A new building had been
an urgent necessity for many years be-
cause OF the crowded condition at ser
vices In the Beaver street place of
worship. Knowing this the congrega-
tion started a fund for a new building.
When the fund had reached 1000
pounds sterling Lewis Gomez Jacobs
Franks, Mordecai Gomez and Rodrigo
recheco, leading merchants OF the city,
were selected committee by the con-
EreBauon to find site for a new place
~ worship. This was a move that had
the earmarks of modern procedure The
congregation wanted to hide Its purpose
for business reasons as much az any
thing else The four men looked about
and after everything was considered de.
eided that the property OF Cornelius
Chopper on Mil street In the Dock ward
gas the most suitable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
TENANTS FoR CITY HOUSES.

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have leased
for Charles A. Gould for q term OF years
- West Fiftieth street 4 four story
house on a lot lbxioo, to Mrs r. O. King.
Shaw q Co have leased the following
dwellings, ISL West l27th street for the
Macy estate to James v. Vincent 1877
West iaeth street. for George NJ. WEIGH.
to Agnes Mclaughlin. and l0s West 10th
street. for Edward l.. Clarkson to Wilson
Delaney.
Duross Company have rented the three
story and basement dwelling at 81 Morton
street for William J. Broderich to Ed
ward kearney.
d. II. Scully & Co have leased the
following dwellings: 200i Madison ave-
nue. TO Thomas J. Amoury. So East l24th
street to Bruno Guenther. so East l2eth
street to Patrick Breen. 22e East l2sth
street to Edward Sieber. and SIC East
ls+th street to Adolph wolfsohn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
NEWARK APARTMENT arso,,

Louis schleslnser, Inc. has resos ~,
Beaux Arts apartment house. at se2 cir
ton avenue, Newark. ~ j.. to ETr".,
Jacobs. for consideration of about ,so
900. The property consists Of a fou,.
story house arranged for eight famlli.. a,
pot 01NleO feet. The same firm has snii
FOR David Lloyd to Frederick J. Collin.
me one-famlly frame dwelling at II CrIi.
IEO w ''A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
,4ap ct. APARTMENT IN TRADE,

WEST itaD sTREET.-Ephrnim H.
Ennis has sold 10 the Heathcots
Holding Company i22 and 12s Yves,
1850 street, a ak story modern apatt-
ment, on plot H.sxSs.ll. between Sew.
enth and Eighth avenues This prop
erty was given In part payment for this
Douglas and Desmond apartments al
the northwest corner OF Seventh avenue
and i2ist street. which the Heathcots
Company bought early last week from
the Rossmors Holding Company and Inn
n1ediately resoid to Mr.. Ennis.
WEST ssTH STREET. - Benjamin Bern.
stein has sold 20 DR. Joseph Levy
for occupancy for Joseph L. Graf
% West Eighty-ninth street. q four
story dwelling on 10, 2osl00s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

nj the earliest possible moment to give
Queens Borough the rapid transit faclli-
ties that are 80 greatly needed and for
which the Chamber OF Commerce has
fought for years.
seven separate contracts have oeen le,
10 date asgregatlng H. cost s5.60i.si? for
every rapid transit eNtersion In Queens
Borough Included In the dual subway sys-
TEN With the exception OF the lines across
the Greensboro Bridge and the extension
OF tbs Brooklyn Rapid Transit system
from Cypr oss Hills Brooklyn. to Jamaica
or the extensions called for In the dual
subway system which connect with the
station on the Bridge Plaza In Long Ia
land City. work on the Astoria extension
IL completed the construction OF the ex-
tension to woodslde. Elmhurst and Corona
Ia progressing very rapidly and will be
finished by next fall; the construction OF
he big passenger transfer station on the
Bridge Plaza In Long Island City Is now
under way and will be finished in a little
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
EAST ORANGE HOUSES SOLD.

Louis Schlesinger. Inc. has sold 70,
the Ainpere Building Company to John n
Ewart. the four two family frame dwell.
lngs at si1-Si3. 329 and 1876 North Eigh
teenih street. East Orange. N j., each on
plot S3xl0O feet also for the same com.
pany TO Frederick r. Spiegei the modern
two family frame dwelling n, sts Norrs
Eighteenth street, East Orange. and m.
vacant plot at 3+o-3tt North Eighteenth
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
RIDoEwOoD PLACE soLp.

William Frank has purchased fron
William r. and William c. Schroeder
through Frank ~ Stevens ana Frederick
A. Tetor OF Ridgewood. n. j., n nine room
residence and Ave acres with outbuildIngS
In Park Ridge The new owner will
make improvements and occupy the prop
erty IS a suburban home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
BANK TO BUILD ON seth STREET
$4,000 structure to ne Bui,, TO,
Corn Exchange bank.

Plans have been fled by Harr,,
LIndeherg for one story freproof hnnk
building for the Corn Exchange BANK M
ia and 1925 East Elghty-sixth street. II
VIII be s5.d feet wide and 9l.s feet deer.
WIN = iHcHde OF mnrb'a. and al houGh
only one story high n will have a heigb,
OF S3.s feet 10 will be known as tho
Eighty-sxth Street Brnnch OF the Corn
Exchange Bank and the cost has besr
estimated at $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
TRADING IN BRooNI,x

John y. Burke has sold 70, ,..,.
Rrouenberber tho four..tory ano,,,...'
hous at 467 Forty.second street a, r["'
4ONl0o. to an out-of-town investor M.
the two-stoty dwelling NJ bbi Fortlo,s
street. on plot 20x10o. for +. y. Hem,
to- huver for occupancy. ma q Mot I'M,
100 on New York avenue, Jamaica Pa.
for d. oHanlon, to buyer for lmpro,e.
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

over Q year the ste,nway tunnel will be
ready for operation by January l. 1915,
and It's extension to Greensboro Bridge
viii be finished shortly after.
To connect all these lines across the
Greensboro Bridge II 10 necessary that
work be started as soon As possible, As Il,
IL estimated that Il will take two years
from the time the work starts to complete
the rcponstruction OF the bridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

q hve-story apartment house. on plot
%0xs0. In part payment the buyer gave
a plot OF thirty-eight lots on Ocean
Parkway and West street. Brooklyn.
BELMONT AVENUB-sutera & Villone
have sold FER Kate Griffin to Maria al
Gristina, 1876 Belmont avenue, a two
story frame building with stores, on
lot 25xs7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
BuYs STATEN ISLAND HOME.

j. sterling Drake has sold for Jana,
NJ Tabor to Theodore Kunath. OF Jor,.y
CITY the residence at 40 Lincoln plsn.
West New Brighton. 6. l., on plo; BoI
l2b. which Mr.. kunath will occupy a. hi,
permanent residence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

HoFFMAN STREET-sutera & Villas.
nave sold 23g Hoffman stree, ~
sam Eckstein to Ncorto G Ca,,i5o 'V'
WALES AVENCE-Phnlp J. cur, T..
sold for Bridget Finn estate ss6
be2 wales avenue, two ,yo..,o...
frame houses. on plot 5u1lpt.t. ,s,,
ls0th street ''."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
ALTER DWELLINGS INTO HOTEL,

The three four story dwellings ~ l2s
70 l21 West Forty-seventh street arc 10
De made over with Ave story apartment
motel for Mrs. Mary Elizabeth stebhlns.
mated that It will cost $4,000 70 nats
the change.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
I4rm Or. LOFT BUILDING SOLD.

The Duross Company has sold the four
story and basement store and loft build
ing at asa West Fourteenth street for II.
q. Lansdon to a client The property IL
so feet east OF the southeast corner of
Eighth avenue. which IL owned by Vim
cont Astor. The building will be exten.
sively altered by the new owner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
ROCkAwAY CORNER soLp

William l.. Bowman has sold for v
Fannie Norton Cherry Cottage at N, cor.
ner OF Franklin street and Park pl.c.
FHr Itocknway, l.. l., to Henry Neuga,.
OF Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

looxlo0. on Thir.,sth street, Just west Of
sixth avenue, Is to be sixteen stories in
height. two floors taller than was origin.
ally planned. Griffin a Wynkoop, who
are drawing the plans estimated the cost
of the structure At 100000. The building
is to be erected under the Jurisdiction Of
the Department Of Correction. Katherine
3. Davis, Commissioner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
BUILDERS BRONX BUYERS

The Cosenza Realty COMPANY are the
buyers OF tho southeast corner OF Crotora
avenue and is7th street. Tho corner will
be improved with apartments II wa. an
All cash transaction negotiated by sutera
n V!llone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
LEASE ERIE, BASIN WAREHOUSE.

The Potter. Sloane = McDonoush cof-
Zee interests have leased the Hamilton
Terminal Company property in Erie Basin.
bounded by Richards Rapelys. ssabring
and Van Brunt streets. The annual rental
is said to be sl2,s00.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
MORE LOFTS FOR 4oTH STREET

~ 80 10 80 West Forty-hfth street 4,
thirteen story factory with A store "a %
DO erected for the Holland Holding com,
pany. Judson 3. Todd, PRECEDENT. II will
have frontage OF 80 feet and a deptb a,
81 10 feet Frederick C. Zobel Is IN.
aThiteet ana has estimated the cost AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

Marcus Loew has leased the West End
Theatre, In Harlem. for q period OF years,
to take possession In the fall, with vaude.
vile and moving pictures. This makes
the third theatre Loew has leased In
Greater New York within three weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
CANAL st. BUILDING LEASED.

Electricians Forces - Msvs IRE.
Cosrt House site.
Charles B. Walker has rented for the
Lot,llard estate the six story building at
2N Canal street to D, =. Hoicomb 4 Co.
for q term OF years from February l..
1913. The company's present quarters
have been taken by the city for the
Court House site.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

10 STORY wOMEN's JAIL.
The women's jail projected for the site.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
BRONX FLAT For BROOKLYN
LOTS.

WEBSTER AvESUE--Harry q. Davis
has sold 22%s and 225o Webster avenue.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-27
A SWEET STORY.

How the republican and care for the dear neon and
strive Tor their interests You will remember that Wilson
during the time he urging congress to pass the tariff
stated that there insuous lobby work in the infer
ess OF special privilege and which doing everything in
It's power to prevent progressive legislation and more especa
~ the passage of the tariff BILL
Some OF the ndiscree republican senators at the time ask
Cd Tor an investigations thinking that democrats woud nm
soubedy resist and head it off and that thereby Wilson
would be dlscredted You will also remember that the demo
as a not OBJECT to such an investigation but rather urged
IT, Ii proved to be of the biggest bommeangs ever bur
Cd by the republicans for before the Investigations were
minated little past history aired In other words some
OF the dongs under preceding republican administration
brought to light.
Then 1t was that the G. O. congressman began to drao
back on the leading The investigation proceeded how
ever and was found that several the leading National
uaa oherwse known republican congressman had been
g ther right to send matter thru the mails their con
suents free of charge to big interests including the Soar
Trust and the Steele Trust.
postmaster Burleson has been getting busy and is going
soec from these corporations the amount of postage which
e ud not spend in sending out their advertisements This
3 IN the interest of the people and should no oh
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-27
THE CALAMITY HowLERs ARE SILENT,

Ihe magnitude OF the situation confronting nation as
the only great nation of the world with the
OF the world is shown by the fact the republican politicians
appear to be parayzed by it.
Certainly nothing but paralysis could prevent those poll
cans from attempting to make political capital such
situation or situation which would promise them oppor
tunity to return the power.
Have they not pleaded upon Bonded knees in standing
and lying downhave they not appealed and
out OF season for calamity to bea the nation? Have
tney not aided and abeed sentiment and magnfed
condition that gave promise to sagnang business turn
ing man out OF employment and bringing hunger and want
TO women and children the nation overg
What then but sheer paralysis could cause them to be
silent at this time?
Pretty however, they may expected to regain
a and to the power speech Then
may be expected that they will seize upon this great world
misfortune OF war to seek political gain expense Of the
Weare OF the entire people of nation Their voices will
not be raised then in aiding in the solution of the difficulties
that will surround nation people but will he raised
IN complaint in frantic dscord in louder and more
longed bowls for calamity -
This must be true because the republican party Of TODAY
nnder the leadership Of those who esnes is not
constructive party Its greatest achievement is to stand still
let well enough alone to wait while the thinking neo
PIE ascertain what next may be done benefit them tho
thinking people, and the politicians standpat mon the
past ana It's bgrudgng to the
eh or the future 1t has nothing constructive or
10 oe the peoples it can only hope through calamity
ana the misfortune of the people, but realizes that II mnst
not everyday the game That why silent now That
why Is awaiting favorable opportunity to take ad
vantage OF any distress that may been able itself 10
prihg upon the country.-Boise Capital News
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-27
REPUBLICAN PARTY NOW CLEAN

Inc republican party clean and white as the driven
snow Joseph Benson Foraker ex-senator of Ohio and who
mas been candidate for nomination for t. s. senator tbs
year. mas been beaten for nomination by Warren q Hardn
II mas been suggested that the democrats who have bo
ing to the owls the republican roos now keen still Ono
DISMISSAL will not seriously decimate ranks Of these renh
can bosses and there still enough bad eggs left to
the good DO ' - spoli
Poor old, greasy Standard-O Foraker He was mo,l1
mistaken that Ohio was the used to be and tho
DIS the republican strongholds used and ma ort
are ana thought that the would still stand for almost
'ns winch bore the name republican Good democratic
influence has been at work in Ohio.
only Barnes and Penrose remain, continues tho ronhE
can edtor who kindly called attention to the above W.
WI" not argue and might the Fairbanks Watson Tom;
way machine IN Indiana Smoot in Utah and so on ad
w are also Informed that the democratic nomnaa f T7
ea states senator IN Ohio is Timothy S. Hogan and to th
question asked who he is Sounds like he is Irish and
e hasnt done anything just and he is not as irish m
name indicates if he doesn't do something - "
Just another word and we will close the meeting W. 80
asked what the democratic party has done to GET rid IF 10
oosses, ION Iaggart Roger Sullivan Jim (;uffv and C,
who It IS alleged by the writer are in tbe ~
marx pack to the Baltimore convention and Won viii
clearly remember that these gentlemen were dismissed nv NJ
pyih ana Mr. Wilson with jolt that made their
urthernore they have not been called back into narty go
ehees' ana not one of them recognized by the da
parry To-Day Again we ask recall that not So vor -
ago II the city OF New York Charlie Murphy got another ; =
New YORK City when Mitchell elected mayor 90 -
p " Tue TACT ha at the present time Bryan President WI
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-27
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE FREE PRES1
commended by everybody.


Not by republican papers of the rock ribbed type
Here sample specimen taken from the Salt Lake Herald
Republican, hdebound republican organ be found
anywhere and which negecs to defend the big
terests. 1t says:
Postmaster General Bureson's assignment to the dvi
sion of peanut policies to have become permanent IL
wise selection Mr. Bureson appears Admirably fitted for
odorous work impossible to the fastidious.
In the action of his department to collect $5 900 from the
beet industry for alleged improper Of Senator
Lodges frankng privilege the postmaster general is doubt
less actuated by desire to huate of the admins
traon most effective critics than get the money His
past performances amply justify that inference None but
debound partisan who suspects all human nature because
he knows his would suspect the highmnded Massachu
setts senator of fraud would seek to n in other that
suspicion"
None but hide bound partisan who suspects all human
nature would suspect the high-minded Massachu
sets senator of fraud Holy smoked The the
Sugar Trust postage bill of $ 900 and that is fraudulent
Note the editorial does say Sugar Trust beet
sugar industry The poor suffering business institution
which recently announced raise of So sack in the price of
sugar Oh WE'LL these republican dog days you can
expect most anything
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-27
son, Senator Lewis, Dunno and score Of Others arr
fighting Roger Sullivan to farewell finish in b 80 Ms
come United States senator. 'ce 70 M
SPLENDID BUSINESS oUTLooK

Duns Review expresses the most hopeful view of a..
ness and financial situation expressed by it in MANY m
Undoubtedly much of this hopeful feeling due to b month";
lous manner in which this country withstood the
of conditions in Europe but Of it seems genro
ranted. It says V3l
Business is, with remarkable power Of resistance !.
ing itself to conditions unprecedented in the bs l
world Never has this country given convncno w
of it's ability to meet emergencies promptly and
~ Already conspicuous progress has been made in M
OF preventing decentralization in the markets and WY
order and sanity in all branches of trade The
clearing houses and the exchanges have combined to
minimum the disorders incident to world crisis Of NV
alleled dimensions So far this favored country IS
ed the worst financial stress is and the markets ara
uay getting into position where material advantage S
derived from the disturbance 10y
Not alone is there pride in the fact that we have !,
able quickly to rally from such blow "a crisis Of @
alleled dimensions but there is encouragement and CRATE
ton in the knowledge that such eminent business
should give recognition to the view heretofore
Europes misfortune will prove to be material business
fortune $50 far this favored country is concerned
this authority the worst financial stress over and the
kets are gradually getting into position where material 81
vantage may be deprived from the disturbance" Tera
great encouragement for the future-Captal News