davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

the ns West S1st Street Company. The
building will be the largest OF its kind in
the city.
The negotiations for the lease were car.
ried on by Fenimore c. Goode. of y.
Brigham Hall & William d. Bloodgood,
and extended over a period Of eighteen
months. The same broker reports that
arrangements have been made for leasing
large part Of the remainder OF the build
ing 20 several we'll known printing and
lthosraphing firms.
sol stern has leased to the Chaplin
Nossler Company about 10000 square feet
OF space in 80 Irving place, southeast
corner Of 10th st the rear store and base
ment AT ia and 1l6 East 2Sth st. to Carl
Springs son. and space in the upper mar.
Of the same building TO the Norwich Wire
Basket Company. Bockmeyer & Burton.
William Davis. the John J. Beetson Com
pany, AXel w. Nillson and others at 81
and SO East 27th st. the easterly stor,
and basement 10 the s Briskman A Salo-
mon Company. space in the upper part
OF the building To the Karle Lithographic
Company. Arthur :. Cohen. the Stonefield-
Evans shoe Company, Chaplin O'Don-
neil. the Independent News Bureau and
others, and in the building at the south
west corner or l25th st. and Madison av.
stores to Il. H. Roda. l. Alschwang and
5. Salamy.
:. Ossood Pell & Co. have leased a loft
al 20 and % East 18th st. to Groll, in
terior decorator. and a store in the Ritz
Chambers, Madison av. and 4sth ST.. to
the Nernon Castle Dance school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
Expert Says Many Bar
gains Are To Be
Had Now.
AUCTION TRACT IN
NEW UTRECHT SECTION
This Fine Property Within the
Subway Zone of the
Greater City.

Stewart McDougall, owner of go lots
in Borough Park. Brooklyn. which will
be sol dat auction by Bryan l.. Ken
nelly on June s, believes this is the time
to buy, when, he declares, everybody
seems anxious to sell.
1T is the first time since l was four
teen years DID," he said yesterday that
I have not followed this policy OF buy
ing when Others were unloading. This
advice holds good in all businesses as
we'll as real estate. Wall Street men fol-
low it and so have all the big real estate
operators"
Mr. McDougall needs cash now. and
wants to spend the remainder of his life
in ease. He came To New York from
years old with 500 and his mind bent
on going to Australia, where big things
were happening. Gold had been dis
covered and he wanted some of 1t.
When he got to New York he found the
price OF passage to Australia had been
raised from 800 to several hundred dol
lars. so he had to remain in New York.
He got JOB Win poultry ihdh III
Washington Market, but soon entered
the poultry business himself and sue
ceeded by buying when others were UNI
loading and then reselling for an adj
vance 10 those who had sold To- him.
II was while he lived on the shore
front. at the foot Of 44th St. Brooklyn,
now the site OF the Bush Terminal. that
Mr.. McDougall became interested IN the
property which he is now to sell at auc-
ton. Lucy Baron sold him twenty acres
along what is now New Utrecht av.
Later he bought twenty-seven acres adj
Joining from various other people. in
Guiding the Bellknapps and Roosevelts.
Back in 1876 New Utrecht az. was a
plank road over which ran Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
ANOTHER SALE OF
SEASHORE LOTS
1874 Parcels and Attractive
Houses at Edgemere To
Be Sold at Auction.

Sale by auction of another section OF
the rapidly diminishing supply Of ocean
front property along the Rockaway coast
is announced by Bryan l.. Kennedy, who
on Saturday June 20, will offer on the
premises for the Lancaster-Sea Beach
Improvement Company ls4 lots and FIVE
comfortable, ATTRACTIVE houses, at Edge
mere. The property lies OH Beach. Ocean.
Neptune and Grand View avs, imme-
diately adjoining Jamaica Bay. 1t Is
only one short block from the Edgemere
station Of the Long Island Railroad, and
three blocks from the ocean beach.
The owners Of the property announce
that this will be the last auction sale OF
lots they will hold at Edgemere. and
since they originally owned practically
all OF the unimproved land in that COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

field Lane and Passaic sv, adjoining his
present home; two new houses, just COM
pleted. on Cunningham st, 10 ]. NJ
Juch and a. +. Tully. both OF New York:
10 w. c. Thompson. Of New York, a six
room house on Lake ST.. on plot 80 feet
front, and n stucco shingle house TO
Paul Rigo. OF New York.
The company has I'm course Of con-
struction two houses in ST Paul's Place
and two in Hillside av. OF the cement
stucco type. with asbestos tile roof,
which has proved so popular. Two more
ST. at once.
st Paurs Congregational Church has
purchased Of the Nutley Realty Com
pany a plot at Hillside av. and 81. Pauls
Place. Plans have been completed by
William a. Lambert for a parsonage 10
be erected on this corner, and work il
row under way This gives the church.
with it's previous purchases. ownership
of the entire block through TO Frank
lin av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
H0MES~BOuGHT AT NUTLEY
Several New York Persons
Among the Buyers There.

Exceptional real estate activity Is
shown in the spring sales Of the Nutley
Realty Company William A. Lambert
president. at Nutley. y. j. All the new
houses which the company has complet-
ed on its Hillside az. and Yantacaw
Place tracts this spring. except one,
have been sold. and a number OF others
are now in course OF construction which
will be ready for occupancy by midsum-
mer They are OF the semi-bungalow
and cement stucco types and embody
every modern up-to-date feature. the
following is list Of sales made by the
company in the last two weeks:
To Charles II. Chrisfeld, Of Brooklyn,
a modern six-room house on the north
side of Cottage Place. on plot soxlZo
feet; to Gustave y. Whitehead. OF New.
ark. a new semi bungalow. corner or
Yantacaw Place, and the adjoining sim sim,
Hartshorne, of Montclair; TO Llewelyn
y. Pratt the plot. 75xl40 feet. at High
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

munity their announcement probably
means that this will be the last oppor-
tunity that small investors will have TO
buy lots along this popular ocean front
at auction prices. In the last few years
this company has held several sales OF
its property, each sale having been fol-
lowed by a new building movement. all
of which have changed Edgemere from
the pretty seaside summer colony OF a
few. years ago into one OF the most at
tractively developed all-year sections OF
the greater city.
The houses on the property are COM
pleted and ready for occupancy. They
will be sold on terms OF small cash
payment and the rest on mortgage. Easy
payment plans have been devised for
the benefit ~ those who purchase lois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
Rentals at Southampton.

Alfred h. Schermerhorn has rented at
SOUTHAMPTON. Long Island, for the season
for Goodhue Livingston trustee, The
Dophins. TO Frederick VI. Davis: for B.
Ogden Chisolm. Mrs. Robert Walters
Nyne Croft. 10 Mrs. Robert l.. Stevens.
situated on tie east side OF First Neck
lane on the lake for Mrs. William
Manice her cottage on the west side OF
First Neck lane 10 Mrs T.. NJ. Horne:
for Mrs. Benjamin VI. Baird her cottage
on the west side OF Main ST To Miss
Isabel Houser: for Grenyille T. Emmett
his Bonito, on the ocean, 10 John w
Cross. and for Hubert II. Schrader his
cottage on the weFIiside OF Little Plains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

Gunthers railroad. a single track line
from Fifth av. and 18th ST. TO Coney ISL
and. MIR. McDougall said that at the
time the road was considered good
transit. even II the passengers had to
get out often and help put the dummy
engine back on the track. There were
Just seven houses in Borough Park at
the time. The Gunther road was bought
by a group OF Philadelphia men. and
modern steam engines were put on the
road. which had been double-tracked.
The company. under the name Of the
West Brooklyn Company. then bought
400 lots to the north OF Mr.. McDougalrs
property and began TO erect houses. This
was the beginning OF Borough Park
Since then Borough Park has been
growing. There arc TODAY about no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
Apartment Rentals.

S. Osgood Pell & Co. have leased
apartments i'm the Carlton Chambers
northwest corner Madison az. and 4'th
a., 10 j. e. G. Rinehart: in 81 Central
Park South. TO X. L. Frank and a
duplex apartneBt in the Montana 30
cert ~ 10 r. = Mea lows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
PRIVATE SALES MARKET
Riverside Drive Vacant Plot for
Placid Hall Apartment.

4 plot of six lots. 10oxi50x irregular
at the south corner Of Riverside Drive
and 149th St was taken in part pay
ment by che West Side Construction Com
pany for the Placid Hill apartment house
at the south corner OF the Drive and lSlst
St, the sale Of which was reported in
Tribune David Stewart was
the broker.
The West Side Construction Company
will improve the corner. and has commits
stoned George F. Pelham to prepare plans
for a twelve story apartment structure
Other sales announced follow:
MANHATTAN.
I'D ST.-Edwafd W. Browning has bought
from George l.. Hoe and other trustees un-
der the will OF William r. Hoe I26 w. I3d
st, four story ana basement dwelling on
lot 25Sl02.2. between Broadway and Colum-
bus av.. through the Douglas Robinson.
has bought in that section in the last few
weeks three other dwellings; they are ~,
z3 and IFS W. I'D ST.
Path ST.--Derschuch A. Co have sold for
Karl Stein the seven story apartment house
at 53l and 533 w. 124th st.. located 2s3 feet
east OF broadway, on plot 52x10O. containing
three apartments OF six and styen rooms on
a moor. The purchaser has appointed Ders-
chueh & Co. as agents.
THE BRONX
ST AIMS AV.-Anthony p Burger has
sold for ID. Meyer f45 ST. AIMS av, a FIVE
story double fiat, on lot 25X100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
Long Island Rental.

John F. Scott has rented for Mrs T.
F. Hendrickson her new house. located
on the corner OF Burton av. and Craw-
ford Road. Woodmere. Long Island. to
A. Hamilton Campbell. a son of the vice
president OF the New York. New Haven
& Hartford Railroad Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12

spires pierce the oiue vaults of heaven.
 Missionary Ridge is covered with tablets and monuments, likewise to tell the story and do honor to the yalor of our noble dead.
 l viewed all of these monuments and sighed in thinking of the thou- sands who were bereft of these loved ones who mourned for the touch of a vanished hand and the sound of a voice that is still'
 Most of the years Of my life thought of war as glorious and of heroes only as warriors l was the daughter of one who had been soI- dier
 Ny father was a soldier of the Gray and his father shareholder was a generous contributor to the Confederate government. The failure of that government 10 redeem it's bonds and the freeing of the family slaves. brought hardship but never censure from my people although one son. my fathers brother, was buried on the battlefield of Gettysburg. The other sons returned to the homestead but my father never fully recovered from the exposure and hardships he had endured during military service.
 On my mothers side there were
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12

fighters, among whom her cousin, Genera Wade Hampton, is perhaps ] Che best known.
 1 Her father. my grandfather Judge Petit. served in the War of 1872,
 running away from home when a mere lad under the repaired military age. to join the army against the British whom his ancestors had fought not so many years before in the great American Revolution, one ancestor having been one of the signers of the first American Declara. ton ot independence which was de- clared in Meckllnbure. North Caro- lima, and preceded the one declared in Philadelphia. His name was Will liam Kenuon
 Having come from a family of fight CTS, I naturally sloried il things mar tial History was my farorite study
 and l gloried in a fight, the accounts Of war and of daring deeds.
 But maurer judgment has taught me the beauty of peace, the greatness of heroes Of peace. national and in. teruahonal and the wisdom of Shakes. peare's advice: Beware of entrance to a quarrel but once being in. see that the enemy beware of thee. n other words, avoid a quarrel or fight. if possible. but in case it comes, don't be a coward and flee
 As a teacher Of history for many years in the public schools. my gold en. youthful view of war was changed. the carnage. the desolation the inler rupuon to all progress, the expense. the misery the suffering, all became apparent and | was forced to see the evils of war"
 All the gold of California Alaska, the Rockies combined with all ot Americas silver, if spent in monu-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12
RHEUMATIS
An Elderly Lady Was Stiff and Sore Now Says She Feels as Limber
 as a Girl, Through
ALKANO King of the Blood.

Alkano Remedy Co, Kansas City, Mo. Gentlemen feel that I would be unfair if l did not tell you what Alkano has done for me. l have been such a sufferer from rheumatism for several years. was so lame and stiff 1t was next to impossible for me to get up and down, and part of the time I could not lie down at all. 1 could not ascend or descend stairs without 1nbearable pains. l cannot begin to tell half the great value your remedy has been to me. Doctors failed even to relieve me. l tried Alkano a short time. It was not pleasant to take, so gave it up, but was forced back to it. Then l stuck to it until 1 had taken a bottle and half. As a result nay dreadful pains disappeared entirely.
 If anyone wishes to write me, l will gladly answer any questions they may ask. Alkano certainly drove all the rheumatism out of my system and left me as Timber as a girl. I am now 56 years old. Yours very truly,
 MRS. s. r. BANKER.
 322 Timber St. Pontiac. III.
 For sale exclusively by R. c. Nor. ris Drug Co, Hot Springs, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12

meats and pensions could not recon pense a mother for the loss of son, widow for the loss of a loyal teu- der, loving husband, nor a child fer the loss of the protecting, owing care of father.
 Recently we have been reading Of how poor Mexico, our border sister American country. is being rent in twain by warfare all of her progress and government torn asunder It is horrible
 But more than horrible to us it would be if our own brave country men should be ordered 10 invade that poor storm-tossed country. for tnan when, perhaps, our very own brave husbands, fathers. brothers, or sons. had to leave us, we'd realize that We prefer peace and progress 10 inc seeming glories of war which leaves in its trail desolation and all Of the evils of var
 This was brought forcibly nome to me few months since when war with Mexico seemed imminent and my husband remarked, while reading the newspaper accounts Of Mexican atrocities, "I wish the United States would declare war l would like noth. ing better than to go down there and fight those Mexicans."
 No doubt, he was thinking of the cowardly murder of his own great uncle, David Crockett who had stood up against countless Mexlcans in his defense of the Alamo
 Immediately ;he beauties Of peace presented themselves to me and dis coursed long and earnestly on the evils of war"
 All honor to Secretary William Jen- nings Bryan and to President Wood- row Wilson for the "watchfu wait
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12
YORKTOWN

lTY HAS DECREASED so MUCH IN TINE LAST TEN YEARS THAT ET IS NOW WlTHEN THE REACH OF THE SMALL EST WAGE FARMER.
 What will make your home more com fortabIe than gas and electricity?
 The utilization of gas for cooking has done more 10 make happy housewives than any other comfort entering into the home. The electric light has been called the GREATEST OF MODERN C0NvENE- ENCES. And they are yours at reason able rates.
 Gn the development of Y0uRT0W@ the trolley system has been one of the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12
SPLENDID PAPER READ BEFORE D.A.R.
1.-THE EVILS OF WAR" DISCUSSED BEFORE REGENT MEETING BY
 MRS. D. A. CROCKETT.
Paper Is Published at the Request of Members of That Organization and VIII Be Read With interest.

The following paper on The Evils Of War" was read before the recent meeting of the D A. R. in this city by Mrs. D. A Crockett. and is pub. llshed at the request of members Of that organization:
 Ia the words Of General Sherman, War is hen' Certainly sherman knew whereof lie spoke. for he made it as hellisA as possible, leaving he hind him trail of fire and smoke, devastation and desolatiUn in his march through Georgia. hailed in song and story by his admirers as famous but by others as infa- mons
 Today no name is so hated by Georgians as that of Sherman whose order, it is alleged, was to burn and destroy everything in his patl in a radius of three miles. when making that memorable march to the sea"
 The smoking fields, the Restitution of the wailing. homeless, orphans. widows. wives and children of the absent Southern white man rose up from the land where. also. another danger threatened, as negroes were being stirred up against the whites and the unprotected women knew their real protect6rs were not able to reach them. However. in this con neetion, be it said to the credit of the slaves and freedmen during that war that they did not take advantage of this opportunity 10 commit outrages but often protected their former mis- tresses and families with wonderful loyalty. There may have been some who committed outrages but the num- Der was small and the cases isolated.
 Now, what glory can anybody see in a vast army fighting a handful of men and women? What glory is it to burn the food of a starving people And, yet. to General Sherman belongs the glory. credit, or responsibility, as you prefer to call it. of bringing to a speedier climax the close of a long bitter struggle That was his object
 From one viewpont-peraaps that oi General Shermaa--it was more Au mane to cut off supplies to the people and so close the war, than to prolong an already long, bitter, bloody strug gle which would if continued, entail more widespread loss of life, prop erty and human happiness.
 And. continued 1t would be as Ions as the South had supplies of ammu hilton and food. There was simply no surrender in the Southern fighting mans makeup Already he was out numbered six to one by an army wei equipped. trained, and hacked up b! a government with funds and in con trol of military posts, arsenals anC forts. The Southern soldiers wer, overpowered but-conquered? Never
 So we see that in this one exam pie there were many evils-loss o life, homes, crops, commerce, rail roads, besides everything promoting education and advancing the progress Of commonwealth.
 Georgia was paralyzed and the above losses set her back in her progress. compared with Northern states, at least fifty years.
 Now, what was true of Georgia in the great civil warfare of our own country was largely true of various sections of the country the aggressors were Northerners or Southprners.
 Each side was damaging the other as much as possible. What was true
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12
My Household

My household shall be taught; besides the fear of GOD, at least one thing; the art of living for the good of this, their town; that they must seldom speak of it's deficiencies. and only then at home, and with the thought that they will set things right, that they must often speak of it's advantages, and when they travel must lose no chance to spread its name in good tepute, or they shall move elseWhere.'
 EDWIN l.. 0uARLES.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12
A woMAM's APPEAL

To aIi knowing suGercrs of rheuuitt.a.a wh"ih CT muscular or of inc joints, scatica. iGmbag's. harkaehe, pains u tbe kidNeys or neuralgia pains, Co write 70 her Tor home treatment which has repeatedly cured all of these t9rtuFes She feels ii her dutg to send ii tn all sufferers PRIZE. You cure yourself at home us thousands will iestify--n0 change of climaIe being neces- sarY. Tlis simple discovery haHi@ies urir acid from the blood. inoseus inc siiHeued i1lnts. pur ihes the blood. aud brghtcus the eyes giving elasticity and tone io fhe whole system. 1T the ui1ye imferssts you. for praof adtlfe~s
 Airs. II. Sugamers, Box E. Souta Bend, inl
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12

ns" policy and conservative wisdom in ayoidiue if possible war with Mexico and the consequent evils ol war;
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12
THIS IS YORKTOWN.

Now has it ever occur red to you that your gas, electric light and traction companies are "citizens" of YORKTOWN. That they are developers of YOUR TOWN. That they have the interests of YOUR TOWN at heart. Possibly it has not occurred to yoM
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12

MUS EFmF~OFA E ANh FAG" TORS. No one influence has contributed as much to the growth of YOUR TOWN.
 AND THOUGH NEAR " EVERYTHING ENTER ING INTO THE COST OF LIVING HAS INCREAS- ED, THE STREET CAR FREE REMAINS THE SAME. THIS IS DESPITE THE FACT THAT NEARLY EVERYTHING ENTERING INTO THE COST OF TRANSPORTATION HAS ALSO INCREASED.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12

YOURTOWN is the -in- spiration of poets, the pride of honest thr0bbing hearts and the model of adrniring rivals of lesser note.
 TAEG IG N0EEDT0NAEAI
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-12

"NO MAN CAN BE IN THE HIGHEST SENSE SUCCESSFUL UNLESS HE IS R GOOD CITIZEN OF HIS OWN CITY"
 Truer words were never spoken.
 There is more to the game of life than merely making money. Patriotism for your country is one thing. Pride in your HOMETOWN is another.
 The one best bet in the municipal free-for-ail is YORKTOWN.
 If in the hustle and hustle of exist- ence in a big strange city, you suddenly jostle someone, and look up and find q FAMILIAR FACE your thoughts 30 An NnHIDrANAAE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Dents 'Wing'' in Great Shape
*o+ *'* +'+
Expects to Win Opening Game
By Elliott Dent.

tn HE old soupbone is right never felt better in my life or
had stuff. Practicing yesterday, had hook about
three feet across fit pitch for my life and if the
Volunteers beat will have aibis to make. But will
say this right now and any Boosting spirit eher- they
lick me, they will know they have been in ball game
Our boys working well together They like each other they
like Manager Smith and Captain Wechonce and the town they
playing ball for Man after has up and told me he Is
Going play his head off in the first know they mean
What they say
Of it's foolish and boast about what
eomg do before YOU do it, But this much Il I'M gong
there old slab the opener and pitch my head and
my off win that game That not boast II promise
going give Atlanta all We got and know the rest of the
boys with me
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

CHICAGO. April IT, Denny sullivan.
outiieider who formerly PLAYED with
fhe Kansas city and indianapolis
american Association baseball clubs
was signed bE Tho ST. Joe Western
League team to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

American League
Federal League.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg


Charleston at Augusta.
savannah at Columbia.
Macon at Columbus.
ALBANY at Jacksonvlllo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Baseball Summary
souTH ArLANrIc LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TODAY
Southern League.
Nashville al Atlanta. Ponce DeLeon,
game called at 3:15 o'clock off, rain.
Memphis at Chattanooga
Mobile al Birmingham.
New orleans at Montgomery.
National League.
Boston al Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia
Chicago at Cincinnati
pittsburg at ST. Louis.
American League.
Philadelphia al New YORK
Cleveland at Chicago
ST. Louis at Detroit
Washington a Boston,
Federal League.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Federal League.
Baltimore g. Buffalo .
South Atlantic League.
Charleston 8, Augusta g.
Columbus q Macon Q
Jack ,onyille 3 Albany q
Columbus 3. Savannah 2
Texas League.
Waco &. Fort Worth T.
Austin 6 DALLAS
Beaumont 8 San Antonio 3
Galveston 2 Houston 9