davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-08

N OF T. S

The Spokane a. A. c. 10 sending
the best bunch OF boxers In her
history for the intsr-club show
Monday night Among them Is
Ray orion. who holds the only am.
ateur decision over Ernie Barrieau
lie VIII tangle with the best man
Chef Mcintyre can send against
him.
Fritz Ellington and Lloyd Mad.
den OF the 3. A. G. have been re-
matched and their bout will cause
considerable excitement as they
put up one OF the best amateur
scraps ever seen In the city at the
last smoker.
Phelps, the s. A. c.'s fo3-pouno
champ. will be seen IN action along
with Val Sontag, Baird and
Gleason.
Chef Mcintyre 10 putting heaps
Of pep" into his boxing classes
now. The business mems class
has tho largest enrolment in its
history. Dode Brinker. Doc Kelton
and other notables being among
the regulars.
Members Of the 8. A. c. wres-
Ting class are rounding into form
and arrangements are under way
to match some OF the grapplers
with u. OF w. and Y. NJ. c. A.
"rassiers" in the near future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-08

BY wsIloping Basler In one Of the
hottest games no far OF the hand
ball tourney at the Y. NJ. c. A.,
Shearer wins a place in the semi
finals OF the tourney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-08

A meeting will be held at the s.
A. G. tonight TO organize water
polo teams and arrange for a
tourney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-08

friends have forced the match with
White, whose battles with Richie
and Welsh stamp him as one OF the
best iightweights the division has
ever seen. II viii be the first bat
lie staged In the Kenosha ring
scene OF many a good contest some
years ago-since the Wisconsin box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-08
title
Insurance
and War
Revenue
/ axes

THE widely extended
= use 81 Title Insur-
ance is recognized by the
Government in placing a
portion of the burden OF
raising a war revenue on
Title Insurance Policies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-08
|O'LEhRY and NEFF MEET TONIGHT
|OTHER GOOD BOUTS ARE ON CARD
roNloHT's BOXING CARD

Main event-Jonnny oLesry Chef Northwest qht
welght championship.
Billy Wright Eddie Lorraine.
Leo Cohen
Ike Cohen Jack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-08

We have ready for dis
tribution a list of instru-
ments pertaining to real
estate upon which Reeve
nue. Stamps are required
yours for the asking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-08

This tax will be paid
by the Company and no
additional charge made
for our policies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-08

A few years ago the
amount of revenue that
could have been realized
from this source would
have been almost negligi-
BILE; but the rapid increase
OF late years in the use OF
Title Insurance and its
present general demand
places it in the same cate
CORY with other large
classes of insurance.
This tav will ~ :s
The bee., 1914-12-29
INTERURRAN TRAINS.
SOUTH BOUND.

No, Ill does not run South Of
The bee., 1914-12-29
That Auto

/ owned a handsome touring car,
/ To ride ia it was heaven;
l ran across a piece OF glass
Bill, $l4.97.
l took my friend out for ride,
Twas good to be alive;
The carbOret0r sprung leak
Bill. $40 SO.
l started on little tour,
The finest sort of fun;
/ stopped to quick and stripped my
gears
Bill, $906l.
l took my wife down town to shop,
To save car fare wasIgreat;
! jammed into a hitching post
Bill, $2058.
1 have spent my little pile'of cash,
Yet this misfortune must hide;
I'll put a mortgage on the house
Aud take just one more ride. =
The bee., 1914-12-29
An impossible Thing

The really good weekly newspaper
promotes the interest Of the town in
which Il is published to such an eN-
tent that IL becomes impossible TO
place an estimate upon its worth.
There ia no enterprise that does so
much for thecorporatiUG or the In
dividul citizen as the paper. 1t is
the friend that stands for the up
building OF the community The pa
per has not yet come into ITS own,
however, because It is never apprec-
lated to the extent OF its worth by
the people at larQe. Yet when bat
ties are to be fought for town OF
county to rush is made for the news
paper office, always to fiud the loyal
editor ready, frequently without
hope Of reward
Many other enterprises are IN
couraged bv bonus, but rarely is
the paper offered any such help.
Communities not inffequently lose
sight of their real benefactor when
they fail TO recognize the weekly
paper in their midst as such Tie
mlnister and The editor ~ baud in
h&n1 as the buwark ot defense
against the attacks Of evil Of de-
siguing schemes affecting Che Iudi-
vidual or the town. For these and
other good reasons the newspaper
OF the town and county should re-
ceive the support OF the public at
large in very liberal degree, for It
is really the most important bush
ness enterprise of the community.
The editor is business man and
not mendicant and should be rec
ognized as the most important fac
tor in the community, for poor in
deed is the town or corporation that
has not at least one of these neees-
sRry persons in il Exchange.
The bee., 1914-12-29
Criticism

An editor who was asked by
his son to help him with some Of
his problems, assigned as night
work, says be can'tsee how a boy
is going to learn anything when
his teacher sends him home With
problems like the following:
If it takes a four. months. old
woOdpecker, with a rubber bill.
nine months and thirteen days to
peck hole through a cypress log
that is large enough to make III
shingles. aud il takes 1856 shing-
les to make a bundle worth so
cents. how long will il take a
cfoss-eyed grass-hopper with a
cork leg TO kick All the seeds ont
of a dill PICKLE
The bee., 1914-12-29
MOTHER SUPERIOR
ROSARY HILL HOME
Tells How VinoI Restores
Strength and Vitality to tAe
Weak, Worn-0ut Ones in
Her Charge.

Rosary Hill Home, Hawthorne, NY,
--"I have been at work among the sick
and poor for nearly eighteen years, and
whenever | have used Vinol for run
down, weak or emaciated patients, they
have been visibly benefited by IL One
patient, q young woman, was so weak
and III she could hardly creep to my door
for aid, and was leaning on Rifriend's
arm. supplied Xinol 70 her literally
and In a month when she returned 20
thank me / hardly recognized her. She
was strong, her color charming and her
cheeks rounded out These words are
uttered from my heart, In order that
more people may know about Vinol, as
there IL nothing makes me happier in
the world than to relieve the sick. -
Mother n. ALPHoNsA LATHRoP, o. SD,
Hawthorne, NY. es arte
Such disinterested and reliable teSti-
mony should convince everyone Of the
merits Of Vinol, our delicious cod liver
and iron tonic to build up health and
strength for all weakened and nervous
conditions, whether caused from over
work, worry or chronic coughs and colds.
If Vinol fails to benefit we return your
money.
St. Bernard Mining Co., incorporated
DnG Department,
The bee., 1914-12-29
ONE

One mischievOus boy will break
up a school.
Que false alarm will create a panic
One hAsty word will lead to d.
vorOe.
One broken wheel will ditch a
train.
One qUArfslsoms worker will ere.
ate . strike OF ten thousand men.
One undiplomAtle word will pro-
woke a war involving thousands Of
lives and the destruction OF millions
OF property.
One hAsty act Of legislation WIN
entail untold hAEdships.
One match viii cause 3 e1pilA-
grafton.
One hayward daughter viii break
. mothers heart.
One lie will destroy = w0man's
character.
One false Witness will send ga tn
nOoent man 10 jail.
One demagogue will turn factor
les intO soup-houses.
One sIlver-tongued politician will
undo the work OF many statesmen.
"Butthe tongue can 40 man tame it
is an unruly evil, full OF deadly
poison.
One muckraher will bankrupt
many a big business.
One vote will decide az election.
Let the People Think
The bee., 1914-12-29
/. c. r. R. TIME CARD

Time of departure Of Illinois Cen
tral trains from Nortonville, Ky.
NORTH Bound.
The bee., 1914-12-29
!. Now, altogetherl Let's make it 9
year OF PUSH.

year of PUSH.
Mrs Tbayer, Of Chattanooga,
Tenn, is at bone on a Welt TO her
mother Mrs Fred Rootz.
Nrs Elsie Robinson was the re.
cipic0t ofa beautiful VicU9a as q
Christmas present rom her son, Mr,
Ed y. Robinson, OF Rochester, New
York, And there is music in tht
little bungalow on the corner, which
Is one of the prettiest and most
cheerful homes in Darlington.
Miss Florence Boyle, beautiful
and attractive young lady, of Nash
willie, is the guest OF, Miss Lucy
Fawcett a few days.
Red Fenwick aud Bill Oldham, OF
this place, we're in Madisonville on
Xmas day visiting friends.
MISS Laura Fenwick, of Evans
willie, is the guest of relatives this
week.
sam Murpbey, Of Springfield, is
visiting the family of his aunt Mrs
}. r. Festherston this week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Head
a fine ten pound girl, mother aud
child both getting along nicely
The bee., 1914-12-29
|. q N. TIMEcARo.

Time Oh arrival OF trains passing
through and departure of trains
at Darlington.
Effective Sunday, Oct. Is, 1914,
The bee., 1914-12-29

- -----.---------------s-----
News of the 1Own
WANTED-Men who desire to
sarn over Sl25.OO per months, write
20 to-day for position as salesman +:
very opportunity for Advancement.
N GEN rRAL PETROLEUM CO.
Cleveland, Ohio.
John Moore and Ben Evans were
n Msdisonville Tuesday
Miss Hattie Cordier was in Madl-
'sonville Yesterday.
Uncle Tom GIannini, Of Nashville
was here Monday aud Tuesday Wis
itlng friends and relatives.
l9i5-Get it right.
Good morning. Have you
seen The Oburier3
Evansvilh's best paper.
May the new year bring you hap
pIness, q full poeketbook aud a wife
IL you haven't one,
Good times are on the way-and
we are on the watch.
Nov that the wheels Of industry
are beginning to turn, perhaps those
an our head will be given rest.
Mrs. Joe Plondin aud Mother left
MONDAY to VlsitrelativsS and friends
IN Evansville.
Misses Catherine aud Eleanor
Blondin are visiting friends and rsi.
atives In Henderson.
Having usheFed the 1916 infant in
TO the world without mIshAp, we
lnay now turn our attention to dis
aursing on the merits Of the Euro.
Nan Folly.
A contemporary says the day OF
the political grandmother and four.
fnsheris gone by. But the grand
Islander and the fourfiusher still
remain.
A defeated candidate can always
console himself with the thought
that "the people never know their
pwn minds, anyway"
Mrs. H. G. Fischer IL going 10
pend . few days with Miss Write
Davis soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy J. Peyton, OF
Evansville, who have been spending
christmas with Mr.. Peyton's par
pnts, have returned home.
James Draper, OF Evansville. was
d the city Monday and Tuesday to
10 the furnace work at the Christ
AT church. Mr.. Draper has the
sputation of being an expert at
his kind OF work.
Il ls becoming apparent that ia
AN did not enter the war for her
cath, ~ was expected.
IT'S said that evon the snow Is red
over the way"
Russia 10 buying millions OF horse
boss IN this country. The iron
Gel, again.
There are l78 religious denomina-
obs In this country, aud each one
"the only true brand"
Just why d. some men quail when
~ meet their wiYes in publleP
know, but we're too much n dip
nat 70 answer.
Mrs. Laura Smiley 10 visiting her
q IA st. Louis.
Miss Msrris King spent Christmas
Henderson.
Dorothy BramWsH - Visiting In
Nashville.
ID. l.. Gordon, from tie country
as IN town yesterday.
Nj. and Mts, J, L. Adams are In
Elton for . few days.
Use your head II you want your
foet 60 get you there.
When q woman doesn't remember
her age she remembers IL only too
1Fell.
When money talks we all listen.
often a self-made man doesn't live
\ enough to finish the job.
When q woman accuses her has
md Of being bad he often goes light
add makes good.
Inter has lie uses. IL makes the
nan hump.
The bee., 1914-12-29

Who saJ tues 'Pefate easily without sriplns ana
viiheni bat ai,lF sases. * AZ an srus stores.
The bee., 1914-12-29
NORTH BOUND.
SOUTH BuUND.

No. Al and 46 Sunday only. No. As
does not ruhi SOnth,ot e aeIingten.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
Colonel Rupert Buys the Gran10nt
Structure with Broadway Held $l5OOOOOfIgh
House aueda $6OOOO in Irade-8lst ST. Dwellings Sold
Home Club Dsposes Of Parcel

southwest corner Of st. Nicholas av.
The brokers in the present transaction
are Kick d Sharrot.
Another large apartment transaction
announced yesterday concerned Grey
ton Court, an eleven story apartment
structure at the southeast corner OF
Riverside Drive and 14lst ST. The
house occupies plot fronting 100 teet
on the Drive and 125 feet in 14lst ST..
It has been sold by the West Side
Construction Company, Jacob ANelroG,
president, 10 ar unnamed buyer, who
will hold it as an investment. The
purchaser gives other property IN this
city in part payment. Greyton Court
has been held by Mr.. AXelrod at $780,
600. II was ready for occupancy
wear ago. The Metropolitan Life In
surance Company holds a mortgage Tor
S475.000 on the house.
Mr.. AXerOd has had plans filed for
an eleven story apartment TO be erected
at the southeast corner Of Riverside
Drive and l49th st.
The Arcade Realty Company. samuel
J. Bloomingdale. president, sold l63,
1865 and 167 East 8lst St. three three
story dwelling houses. occupying plot
62x1O22 feet. between Lexington and
Third avs. to client of William
VOLTS Son.
Mr.. Bloomngdale bought the dwell
ings at lG3 and l65 in 1907. and last
Nav he secured from the Clemens Mu!-
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11

Jacob Rupert has purchased from
the Gramont Holding Company the
Gramont and the Gramont annex, at
the northeast corner Of Broadway and
98th ST.. a twelve story apartment
house with stores and an eight story
apartment house.
The buildings cover a plot 100 feeC
on Broadway, 1SS feet in 9Sth st. and
204 feet on the nOrtherly line, and are
located within two blocks of the main
subway transfer station, at 96th St.
and Broadway. The apartments con-
siSt of suites of six and seven rooms,
with three baths in the main building
and two and four rooms with baths IN
the annex, making total OF 81, all of
which have been fully occupied since
the completion of the building.
The buildings were erected in l9l!
from plans by Blum & Blum. The site
was purchased from William Waldorf
Astor.
The property has been closely held
at 81 100000. Mr. Rupert gave IN part
payment the plot bounded by 1llth and
and 10TH sts. at st. Nicholas and
LenoX avs. and the balance in cash.
Mr.. Rupert has been an active in
vestor in desirable real estate. Il
notable recent purchase being the Mad
ison Square building, at Is 10 l9 East
26th ST.. and the fireproof apartment
house at 600 West 10th ST., at the
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
SCARSDALE HOME FOR RIIS
1t VIII Be in the Greenacres
Section of the Estates.

Jcns II. Riis. of Hollis Gardens, Long
Island. has broken ground for a resi-
dence in the new section Of the Sears
dale Estates. known as Section 3, just
north of Grecnacres. The structure is
to be copied from the model house dis
plaved at the Country Life Permanent
Exposition in the Grand Central Ter
mlual.
Byron c. Gucrin. Of this city, has
bought a plot east Of Berkeley av., on
the Scarsdalc Estates. and has con
tracted to build "A residence which will
be completed within a few months. The
plans have been drawn up by Eugene
j. Lang. the architect, for $4,000
home. It is in the section known as
Greenacres.
Engineers have completed plans aud
contractors have been engaged to I'M
prove a part of Scarsdale Estates along
Huntingdon av. from the first section
of Greenacres to the New York Post
Road. The improvements will consist
of grading the streets and the laying
Of sewer mains. This Will open up 200
additional plots, the average size of
which is 75Xl5O feet.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11

In the last few months Mr. Day has
sold at the estates thirty lots several
semi bungalows. bungalows. and leased
an Old English home. Among the buy
ers and lessees of homes are John
Dorr. A. Ref, Simeon Pulen, Andrew
Sullivan, II. O. Belden, Herman
Venzke, j. O. Brown and Lewis J.
Beman. Some of the lot buyers are
Thomas W. Beaden, c. H. Macdonald.
X. A. Humphrics. c. l.. Chaplin. l. y.
Van Ness. Clifford S. Alder, Matthew
s. Holmes. Katherine VI. Holmes.
Pierce l.. Kieswetter, c. A. Pierce, NJ.
H. Horton apd many others.
At the present time the mode Of
transit to Little Neck is excellent,
being a 27-minute run by electric
trains to the Pennsylvania station at
31st st. and Eighth av. But it viii be
more satisfactory as the dual subway
is coming. Surface cars on Jackson
av. and Broadway, which run past ,he
Little Neck Hills, are to connect by
express service with the subway sys-
TEN at Flushing three stops from lit
tie Neck Hills TO Flushing. The sub
way system is being rapidly built as
far AS Corona and will be laid to
Flushing in one years time.
All these things make Little Neck
one of the most popular and accessible
suburban developments on the North
Shore Hills.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
BUILDING REPORT
FOR SEPTEMBER
Figures Show a Falling Off
Compared with Same Month
of Last Year.

The report of building operations
for Manhattan for the month Of Sep
tcmbcr compared with the same month
last year, as given out by the Superln-
tcndcnt Of Buildings, Albert Ludwig
Yesterday shows that plans were flied
in that month for twcnty-eight new
buildings, costing total of $5,lO9,05O,
as against thirty-four, costing $j,699,-
100 the same month last year.
The classified report shows that
there were plans filed for one dwelling
house. costing $4,000. as against one
costing $4,000, the same month last
wear. Eleven tenement houses. costing
a total of $2.700,000. as against nine
costing a total of S557 900, the same
month last year. There were no plans
filed for hotels last month or the same
month last year. Plans were filed 'or
three store and loft buildings, costing
total of $4,000, as against one the
same month last year costing $4,000.
Plans were also filed for two office
buildings costing total of Sl,225.OOO,
as against four for the same month .ast
year. costing total OF S4,365,OOO.
Plans were filed for a factory last
month costing 100000, as against four
for the same month last year, costing
q total of s365,000.
Plans were fled for one place or
amusement costing 100000. against
ten the same month last year, costing
total of $336,000. Plans were Med
for three stables and garages costing
a total of $13,500, as against one the
same month last year costing $4,000,
and plans were fled for six other
structures costing a total of $lO,5oO.
as against three the same month last
wear, costing "A total of 81 400.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
HINTS TO DEVELOPERS
Operator Describes Factors
Which Help Home Building.

J. W. Dooittle, prominent opera
tor in the suburban market, now en-
gagged in the development of Shore
lands Monmouth Beach, n. j., gave
last week some valuable hints to sub
urban developers.
when visitor sees for the first
time piece of property on which he
is to build q home. unless several es-
scntials are brought forcibly to his
attention, it is difficult to interest
him." says Mr.. Doolittle. However,
II he realizes at once that his lots are
we'll located on good street in a
beautifully developed piece of prop
crty, with all necessary advantages
and improvements, the difficulty Is
overcome. Nine out of every ten Wis
itors 10 Shorelands 20 away enthusl-
astic over its possibilities. The ques-
tion Of building follows, naturally.
The important consideration is the
purchasers frame Of mind after his
visit 1t has been clearly shown in
the majority of cases that the inter
est is lasting and productive of abun-
dant results in structural improve
mCntS'
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11

Ter estate the adjoining house at l6'.
The property is separated by a 24-I0ot
parcel from the new Carlton apart
ments. which were purchased earlier
in the year by Mrs. Spencer Trask.
The Ritz Realty Company, Lester
Florsheim, president. which recently
purchased the Tousey estate house at
ii East 46th ST.. has bought the ad-
joining four story building at II East
46th ST.. from the Home Club Company.
The latter parcel measures 25Xl0O.5
feet. and was conveyed subject TO a
mortgage Of $4,000. II Is directly at
the rear OF the Home Club on 4jth St,
and the trustees Of the club recently
filed plans for improving the site with
a tall business building.
The Ritz Realty Company is at pres
ent building on the Tousey site an
eight story store and loft The Home
Club parcel adjoining will most likely
be improved in similar manner.
Other sales announced yesterday
follow:
Macy Place The Schoen, Westchest-
er Realty Company has sold for Sophy
Mllcnbrook. S59 Macy place, two
family dwelling house on LOT 25Xl 10
feet
Maclay av- Bernard r. Clark has
sold to John Stahl for $l,22j the plot
35x95 feet on the north side of Maclay
av.. IS feet west of St. Peters ay.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11

CIV ni ,ne early spring Of last year the
% ir,e.irenased i,.i1 large plot Of ground
ll,,S"e Neck Road. Little Neck. Long
'op,S' and soon afterward laid the
Nj t'on Tor one OF the most beauti-
q T.uools on the North Shore Hills
SbooIs Island. II is known as Public
vii "a The regular school course
ton,,sIss'h there on next Tuesday. The
of ~ price for the school, exclusive
Tho s cost Of the ground, was S145.76O
t9il, sueture is three stories. and is
ne Ia ofck and stucco. 1t has cleo
ANS s"'' steam heat. etc, and CON
eYeh classrooms, a workshop.
shee eaten cooking room and a sci
fupil, 1t can accommodate 430
itr IN. large auditorium is provided
shieb reslderts of Little Neck in
iset W. mold meetings. About 400
Ellis '' Oi the property is Little Neck
al,s ssfnuary Joseph 7. Day became
ten Sseht OF Little Neck HiIls. Since
len bor,naaS mas sold about $50 lots. Fiji
heniso.Hss have been erected on the
rev nlsnsoy builders and buyers. Many
VII 10 b"hs nave been filed and ground
Ne bpilS;iSoKen IN the early spring for
L,,In o,,ng OF those houses
s1neslo "eck Hills is an attract, 20
ILLS nt colony on the North Shore
smd. !, Cne ing Island. overlooking the
kblonI,l ~ ~ IS in the centre OF the old
n image oi Little Neck,