davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-05
KING ALBERT OF BELGIUM

King Albert Of Belgium, who went
to the front to command his army that
braveIy opposed tho passage Of Ger
man troops across Belgium to France.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED, BY GOOD SIZE, 14-YEAR-
old high school boy, raised in the
country, place to work for room and
board while attending school. Syl-
van Moore. Harvard, Idaho. 88-3p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
JAMAICA.

The Colonial houses erected by the
Everett Realty Company not far from
the Jamaica railroad station have enc
ited much praise from architects ana
home seekers The company has erected
several rows of homes patterned after
those Of Colonial days At recent archi-
tectural exhibitions these houses were
awarded prizes not only for their at
Effectiveness but because of the COM
paratlvely low price at which they can
be purchased.
A new type OF Colonial dwelling has
lust been built by the Everett company
at its Jamaica development which ~
rpproduced above. The house IL SINH
lar To others In the development in
general way. but In details, which after
all are what count in house, II Is
different from the older houses. These
drat houses are of brick, In the new
houses the builders have used twentieth
century building material along Colo
NAL lines. That IL the houses are built
of stucco. They resemble one big house
hut they actually are three separate
houses. Each portico shown In the
picture leads TO a seperate home.
only in outline are the houses CO.
lon!al. Inwardly they have all the com
forts of the modern apartment house.
and in some respects they are even more
comfortable than the apartment as
represented by the city fiat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
NEW FACTORY FOR NEWARK.
Will Cover nm Entire Block and
VIII COS. st25.OOO.

NEwARK, y. j.. April 2j.-Building
operations representing an outlay Of
$3.50 900 were fied during the week.
The Aluminium Goods Manufacturing
Company announced that work Will lie
started within A month on "A new four
story and basement concrete and steel
factory which will cost Sl25,000.
The factory will occupy the block
bounded by Belmont and RidgewoOd
avenues. Peddie and Runyon streets. 1t
viii be built So that four additional
stories may be- added at any time. The
property is $40 feet long and 20 feet
wide.
According to Eemus koen!g, manager
OF the local plant, the company Will
double it's working force as soon az the
building Is completed. Al the present
time 100 people are employed in the
shop.
A three story brick building at the
northeast corner Of Broad and East
Kinney streets is being RACED TO make
way for an automobile service station
and show room building 10 be- occupied
by the Packard Motor Car Company.
Joseph Oschwa,d is building the s.ruc-
ture which will be three stories high and
cover a plot measuring 60xlil feet. II
will cost $40, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
WHEN BROAD ST. HAD A HOTEL
stood at ~ and served "uncOm-
monty Fine Green Turtle"

Land on which stands the eight story
home of the Wall Street journal at AZ
Broad street under the north shadow
of the big twenty-three story building
OF the so Broad street company was
once the site of the New York Hotel.
This, Of course. was in the days when
New York was young. Many hotels were
in that part of the city at the time. SO
numerous were the inns and hostelries
in the comparatively little city that
proprie tors often resorted To advertise
ments to attract attention TO their es-
Establishment.
In newspapers Of 1907 may be found
many advertisements OF the New York
Hotel. Ford Cutter. the proprietor,
seemed to have had better idea OF
the value Of publicity than other hotel
men OF his times as he advertised more
consistently tho bin Of fare and the fea-
ture of the New York Hotel. In one
of the old dailes on September 3, 1907,
which was "A Saturday and market day
appeared this announcement: THE
connolsseurs in good eating are hereby
Informed that on Wednesday next. pre-
cisely as the clock strikes II. a most
uncommonly fine Green Turtle will be
served up at New York Hotel. ~ Broad
street. Families supplied as usual.
Ford CUTTER"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

Bridge Plaza. Long Island city. at the
corner of Radde street. This property
was rented until after April 20. on which
day they will use IL as a special sales
room. Offering two blocks In Greenpoint
avenue, adjoining the Bliss street sta
ton Of the dual subway system.
Jus; to the east Of the Packard au-
,onoblle and the new Loose-Wi.es bis
cult factories. and adjoining the new
200 foot Queens Boulevard In Long
Island CITY. are the two blocks which
will be offered The lots are situated
on Mott or Nelson avenue and Green
point avenue, both thoroughfares that
run TO the Fast River and occupy
strategic positions in the coming de-
velopment OF Long Island CITY Green
pnlnt avenue Is the thoroughfare
through which the dual rapid transit
system runs soon after leaving the eN-
press station at the greensboro Brldse
p,aza The blocks are bounded by Mad
den and Laurel Hill streets in addition
10 the two avenues.
The larger block has frontages or
2i36l feet on Greenpo!nt avenue. 1883
feet on Madden street, 1870 feet on Nott
or Nelson avenue, and 1886 feet on
I.aure! Hin street. The small BLOCK
fronts l00.l7 feet on Laurel Hiil street
1aisi feet on Mott avenue and l6O'S2
feet on Grcenpo!nt avenue, being tr!-
angular in shape.
The larger block contains 22.s5 lots
Each block will be sold in lots and then
as one parcel TO the highest bidder. The
triangular block will be sold as one
Mot. II contains three lots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
UPPER MANHATTANITES' DINNER
Mayor Mitchell and Many Other city
OmctaIs to Attend.

30 many have asked for reservations
al the Upper Manhattan Property own
crs Associations dinner on Thursday
night It has been found that the old
Arrowhead Inn, at Fort Washington
avenue ana l17th street, Will be too
small, 80 the AFFAIR Will be held in the
new Arrowhead Inn, which is not yet
entirely completed. The capacity OF the
banquet room In the new hotel is about
three times that of the old inn, which
was first selected by the Owners AS
ISOLATION for the dinner.
Being the first affair in the hotel Ben
G, Riley, the proprietor, proposes to ex-
tend himself in making it an event
that Will be long remembered. Among
those who will speak at the dinner are
Mayor John Purroy Mitchell. Borough
President Marcus NJ. Marks, Judge Ed
ward r.. Mccall, Dudley r, Malone. Col
'cctor Of the Port; cabot Ward, Com
missioner Of PARKS; Senator George w.
simpson, Asscmblyman Sydney G..
crane, Walter Stabler, Allan Robinson.
Edward \. Mahcr, NJ. II. Whistler. state
AK Commissioner Joseph s. SchWah
I!enry H.och, Walter L.indner and
aeS .nald Pelham Bolton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
ANOTHER SHIPPAN COLONY.
Ola Estate BeinE Developed Into
Fine Residential Park.

There Is considerable activity in
Stamford realty at present, especially on
Shippan Point, the beauty spot Of SIAM
ford. Some years ago Shlppan was
chiefly "a summer resort.
One Of the finest tracts at Shippan
came into possession recently of the
Atlantic Realty Company, controlled by
Thomas y. Cooke and Frank B. Gurlcy.
IL Is being developed along lines of a
high class residential place. The prop
erty fronts 200 feet on the water front
near the Stamford Yacht Club. Mac
adam streets and cement walks have
been laid and every city Improvement
installed.
The old estate, which has been held
for generations in one family. Is one OF
the best sections Of Shippan POM.
Homes under construction there will
give an idea OF the character Of the de-
velopment. The lots are sold under re-
strictions. Among the attractions Of
fered to owners are a fine bathing beach
and tennis courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
'NuTLEY's GROWTH REcoUNTED.
Has Developed Very Rapidly In RE-
cent Nrars.

Nutley's growth in the last half dozen
years was recounted last "Wednesday
night at the annual dinner of the town
board Of trade.
During these years Nutley has made
great strides in It's development. among
the principal improvements being the
new county park and parkway sys-
TEN extending the entire length OF the
town. two and one-half miles; the trunk
sewerage system which extends from
Nutley to tidewater In New York har-
Dor. the erection of Carnegie library
the completion of the new railroad sta
ton which is conceded to be one OF the
finest in the suburban zone, the install
lation of new lighting system Of
tungsten and arc lights throughout the
own. ard the erection Of about one
hundred new homes. an increase In
population OF about 500. bringing the
total population up to about 1900.
An exceptionally large percentage Of
residents own their own homes. The
town has every modern city improve
ment and the best Of automobile roads.
due chiefly to the Efforts ~ the Nutley
Realty Company. of which William A.
Lambert is president. The company
has built up various sections Of the
town along high class lines for the last
twenty years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
BIG YEAR FOR BROOKLYN.
Advance Of More Than 81 100000
SO Far In Building Costs.

More than a million dollar increase in
hulding operations In Brooklyn is
shown by the report for the first quar-
ter Of the current year, Just issued
by the bureau of Buildings. Total OPP
erations In 1913, from January to
March 81, amounted to ss,526 236, and
in the present year 10 S3,730,ss5. an
increase Of sl,20l,Gi9.
The number of new buildings erected
and alterations made to old structures
shows decrease Of fifteen. but the
estimated cost of these operations in
creased sl,l96,740 this year over those
of the same period last year. With
the cost of minor operations added
the total expenditure IN 1914 Is brought
up 10 $3.50 $50.
New building operations were most
active in the outlying sections OF the
borough. In the Twenty-slxth ward,
more Familiarity known as the East
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
REAL. ESTATE.


ssts OF two SIX story elevator apartment
houses with total frontage on the ave.
nue. Of lai.d feet and - feet on each
street The property Was held at St25. Oou
The sellers did not erect the houses but pur-
chased them about two years ago THROWN
Bros. took IA part payment l25 lots ana
twenty-'hrec dwellings at Iiillsda,e, bc.
tween Newark and Paterson, The prom
erty Is the unsold section OF a large trlci
Developed 10y the Rich Company. Tho
houses taken by Brown bros are valued
at $500" and $4,000 each The Jersey
property WAS valued in the trade at Sl.a-
600 The entire deal involved close 10
$500 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

New York section. 100 new build
ings were begun and l66 com
p,eted at a cost Of sllls,3OO.
The Thirtieth and Thirty-first wards,
comprising Flatlands, Canarsie, Graves
end and Coney Island, had 2l9
buildings added to their quota and 227
new buildings started which are esti-
mated to cost sl,07Os50. The other
sections ~ the borough did not show
any usual activity, though throughout
the borough 666 buildings were com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

p'"ted ana 56s new ones begun which
VIII cost $685. .Gj3.
IN" number of new buildings in prog
TOSS OF erection ON March 81 was sO7
ana l,3t7 alterations were under WAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
TO SELL TWO L. I. CITY BLOCKS
property In fnst Growinx Indus
trial section OF Queens

Innovation in selling real estate at
dncu"n VA inauguraicd 10y the NJ.
Mnrgenihau, Jr, Company, when they
-on''d from the ". -. Bloodgood Com
,any the one story store building on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
HEIGHTS APARTMENTs SOLD.

brown Bros have sold the block
front ON the east SIDE Of Audubon ave
nue. between li2d and iT3d streets 70
Louis Stein and W. ]. Rich OF the Rich
Development Company The property con.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

| AID you I
| Thes)
| FRICTION
| ma engin
| You KNOB
| But let Z
| Design Isl
| uuinOus [
| der and ~
| '!fEiiM fiA
| The shoe
| fully So Il
| cylinder.t
| above AhL
| The "TH
| hned with@
| system u
| when. who
| troly elm
| ccnnOnlid
| STREAM {
| ThcsespS
| With otlie6
| IEMpLE
deliver q
| i.2 leAs q
| less bulk}
| portable
| other ongid
| You slraplH
| SSTvcp. ~
| ar.liu.hsr,
| doom naeN0
| y oaes. I III
I fors,N out q
| ~erth hsad rJ
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
Complete Poultry Plant Euuiuped:

bauuful nome, modern in,proS cmruts. - acres.
l'nLrhrng iru, trees, SO 90, halt cash. 10 miles
from Philadelphia, near station.
". Dht NSFk. }urllng tOu, New Jersey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

FIVE room Swiss cottage; lake front: sgO:caSy
terms, ~ AhpAlI. l:es Madison ST. HtouhllH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
IS Acre Grain & Dairy Farm, S0000:

l?5acrcs, includlng stock eud implements s7Nu
farm list Tree
y. " DRESSER, Burlln g,on New Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
White Pine Growing Is Profitable

GERS, the farmer or other landowner
sells second growth white pine stump
age for less than it is worth because
he does not know how much lumber
the stand is actually capable of yield
ing, or else is ignorant of the price
the lumber and other products will
bring. Too often, also, the foresters
say, the owner of second-growth fails
to realize that perhaps by holding his
pine trees for a few years longer or
by thinning it properly at the right
time he can obtain a great deal more
and better timber, and, consequently,
much larger relative return in
money, than If he allows it to be cut
clear when the first opportunity
offers.
The best second growth white pine,
forty-five years old, will yield about
$4,000 board feet per acre, but the
same stand fifty-tive years old will
yield 55, 900 feet, an increase of $1,000
feet per acre in 10 years. And this is
not ALL for along with the increase
in quantity comes an increase in
quality Not only more but better
| timber is to be had. Counting in
this factor of quality, the lumber
from an acre of best white pine fifty
five years old is worth about $1,000.
against a value of $3.50 when the stand
| is forty-five years old
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
STATE CONTROL OF THE FISHERIES.

THE FISHING grounds and waters on the New jersey COAST
are the property of the fish that these
shores great the State realized except
years. when the fisheries free to all citizens ana
supported thousands of the population The State has never made
lease of its property in the fisheries but IT mas per-
foreign combination in and get exclusive
exploit States absorbing all the revenue
might get shutting the New Jersey public from
supply except through its taxing depots and moreover systema
cay destroying food fish keep them from the
people.
imperative duty of the State is to resume
administer 1t for the people mat
double benefit the people, TO give the
State large annual income that the people may
not compelled State addition to their local
taxes and price of fish normal figures
that living be reduced State government has
imperative duty than that of keeping down the cost of
living population and is than betrayal of that
State permits its property and assets to be
appropriated by organized greed and used Cypress and
impoversh the people.
Congress do for the conservation of migratory
Legislature this State has duty TO perform
people represents That take charge at of the
fisheries and administer them in justice to the local
fishermen the public and the State When is said that an an
upwards of half million be derived to
expenses while the time the fishermen the
dispose their fish better advantage and retail
prices will be largely reduced who shall object? Who oppose
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
Lombroso's Theory Shattered

DELAYED but expected shattering of
the Lombroso theory that there exists
n. criminal class of the human race
has come. Statistical information,
the gathering of which began twelve
years ago by DR. Goring, q British
medical expert, who has made Grim
inology a special study, furnishes the
hammer of demolition, says the Gin
cinnati Enquirer Crime, contends
this investigator, does not reveal it
self in a mans outward yisage. Meas
urements, made after Lombroso's pre-
scription, disclose that the English
prison inmate and lawbreaker pos
sesses only one distinct, general mark
of differentiation-he is deficient in
height, weight, stature and mental
capacity, as compared 70 the rest of
the community. In skull measure
ments the criminal does not differ
perceptibly from the oxford or Cam
bridge undergraduate student the
mean head indexes being almost iden-
teal. Low foreheads do not connote
criminality, nor, conversely, are high
foreheads tokens of intelligence with
in.
Curiously enough, criminals who
use force, such as thieves and bur-
glars. are exceptionally puny. while
those who use cunning and deception,
such as forgers and swindlers, are as
tall and as heavy as the average
man. DR.. Goring submits the ex.
PLANTATION that the last named class
is usually drawn from better nour-
ished and better housed portion OF
the population. In reasoning upon
his statistical facts, the British eX-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05

bors, who had the good judgment to
see real merit in them. They encour-
aged her and managed to get subscrip
tions for the publication of the first
edition of these collected poems. Thus
encouraged poor Charlotte turned to
writing for her living, and both in her
poetry and her prose works proved to
have really remarkable talent. Her
books enjoyed considerable popu-
larity at the time, but she is re-
membered today chiefly for the ex-
ample she presents of achievement
under difficulty.
Lucy Larcom, the American poet,
who was born eighty-eig years ago
today. worked against quite as Sc
we're odds as did poor Charlotte. AT
ten years of age she was working as
a cotton operative in the mills of
Lowell, Massachusetts, going home at
night to work in the miserable fac
tory boarding house run by her wild
owed mother. Somehow she man
aged to write contributions for a
Lowell newspaper, and these attract
ed the attention of the poet Whittier,
who encouraged her to greater
achievements. At the age of twenty
she managed to go to school to make
up for lost time, and later became
one of the most prominent juvenile
writer's and editors of the country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
How Ben Butler Charmed His Political Adyersaries

"There probably never lived in
Massachusetts a man who had greater
power of exerting personal fascina-
ton and completely overcoming pref
udice than General Ben Butler pos
sessed," said the late Charles Levi
Woodbury., OF Boston, to me shortly
after the publication of General But
ler's "reminiscences.
Mr.. Woodbury., in his younger days,
saw much of General Butler, for until
the outbreak of the Civil War the
latter was prominent in Democratic
politics in Massachusetts and Mr..
Woodbury's father, Levi Woodbury.,
who had been United States senator
from New Hampshire and secretary
of the treasury in the administration
of President Van Buren,, was also of
very great influence in Democratic
circles In New England. General But
Ter, as q Democrat representing Mas
sachusetts at the national Democratic
convention, which was held at
Charleston, S. c., in the spring of
1860, supported the nomination of
Jefferson Davis for President by that
convention.
Butler was afraid of nobody" Mr..
w pOdDuIg anu AiO " 90 vs.
pecially rejoiced if he at any time
was able to tread upon the toes, so
to speak. of what he regarded as the
| excessively hlue-blooded intellectual
aristocracy of Massachusetts.
81 remember very we'll with what
| perfect charm Butler, when governor,
captured many of those who were
present at the commencement eXer-
cises of Harvard in June of that year.
| Senator George f. Hoar, whose duty
| it was to preside at that gathering,
declined to do so, not hesitating to
express in his speech the severe criti-
cism of the action of the overseers of
| Harvard in inviting Governor Butler
to become the guest of the college, as
had been done with Massachusetts
governors ever since the colony be-
came a State.
Joseph II. Choate. however, agreed
to preside. and he made wonderfully
tactful and graceful speech when al
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05

The growing of white pine, says the
department of agriculture in bulle-
tin recently issued on the subject, is
a profitable undertaking at per cent.
compound interest. To bring in these
returns the trees may be cut when
not more than from thirty-five to
seventy years old.
The original white pine forests are
approaching exhaustion, according to
the department, and with the growing
scarcity of large-sized, high-grade
white pine lumber, lower grades now
find a ready market. Besides this,
the tree grows rapidly, has a heavy
Weld, and is easy to manage.
! Second-growth white pine, fifty
years old, on good soil, may yield as
much as $4,000 feet of lumber per acre,
On medium SOIL stands of the same
age $4,000 board feet, and even on
moor soil, $4,000 feet. White pine box
board lumber, one of the ch1ef
| products of such stands, sells for
! from $12 to SIS a thousand board feet.
| Material for making matches, another
product, sells for from SIT to $lS a
| thousand. Even larger material, suit
| able for sashes and blinds, some OF
] winch may De cut IIOll q iAtS > Ne'i
old stand, brings from $50 to $35 a
thousand feet. Second growth white
pine. the kind that is found on thou
| sands of abandoned fields and pas
lures in New England, and that
which has sprung up after numbering
| in many places where the original
| white pine forests stood has value
today. says the department, thai
makes it we'll worth the attention oil
the owner.
Too often, caution the forest Off