davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
ooyroIl of Kingston Brick
Making Plants Sl2O,-
600 a Month.
yARD OUTPUT MANY
MILLIONS EACH YEAR
-. demand for Product Among
Builders of New
York.

~ tho most important n not the
=. industry in and adjacent to tho
admission. y. y, IS the manufacture
,.rslns brick. commonly known a.
.,o, river building brick There are
-,een brick manufacturing plants.
maximum capacity OF about 500
- b~,ck annually. These plants.
mining 20 fun capacity. employ
goo men with scmi-monthly
- amounting 10 moro than S6o,ooo.
=, money IS largely distributed in the
-. plants or Yards, - they arc
49, ,s-v i'm individual capacity from
400 n a 5000. 600 brick annually, and
.o-ey expended by them for supplies
-.,.,-s yearly runs into thousands OF
THIS. together with the large
- n brick bareos employed 20 trans
.,e brick 90 the New York market
4. materially In keeping busy towns
-, ar boat Building plants located IN
-, c',y. -, .,
..-,,5 o. tho construction or buildings
80" SAWS an expert identified with
:. ,f.6son RIVER brick industry. Brick
.,.oly,eiv Gre and weather proof and
80, lasting and durable than any
- bsl6.ne material this being due TO
e., flat in the final process Of manu-
.--,, b-ick Is subjected TO an intense
80 - heat for several DAYS In order
.-o,e-ly vit1fy Il. so that it IS pre-
- 20 easily withstand any degree OF
~. .suscd bv conragraton.
y, Is not generally known that II the
...,,cfo- who Is constructing a brick
..rs,e will add AZ a trifing cost little
,.-,,,s- rcd 10 the mortar used in the out
y. .or-so OF brick Il viii greatly improve
=, .,,eararce ~ the building by making
..--,o-icus rcd color. and this viii for
An away with the necessary cost OF
.,-,,,r ihe walls. Thus the saving in
ling lower insurance rates. repairs
m, rroduct Of the Yards is in bis de
-.-s among tho builders Of New York.
IA me better and safer construction
IN. brick the most economical building
--,rial 70 use"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
LONG OUTGREW ITS
ORIGINAL HOME
Kennedy Remedy Company, Of
Kingston, Now OCcspies Two
Large Brick Buildings.

I'm the lower part Of the cd city Of
Kingston. known as Rondout. are the
laboratories and Offices OF the Kennedy
Company. firm whose products have a
~or,d-wide reputation. This company COM
pounds the fsvorablv known medicinal
preparations first introduced many years
ago by the well known Dr. David Ken
nedy Thc.rreparations have enjoyed an
ever increasing sale The large and we'll
equipped plant OF the Kennedy Company
is one Of the landmarks Of the town. The
business has reached such large proper
lions that it has outgrown many times
the original quarters. ana now two large
buildings are devoted To- it.
one Of the leading articles prepared is
tho well known Dr. Kenncdy's Favorite
Remedy, which is sold in nearly every
state Of the Union. in South American
countries. I'm the West Indies. in Canada
and many other British possessions.
The advertising NJ The company is being
increased each year. and now fields are
constantly being opened Tup. and the de-
mand, both domestic and export. is being
maintained and Increased. The business
In this country is handled exclusively by
the Kennedy Company while all the ex-
port business is managed by the Old col
ony Drug Company. Of Kingston. which
does an extensive general export bust
ness in South America aHd the West
Indies as well, this business a'so being
controlled by members OF the Kennedy
family.
TO give an idea of the extent of adver-
Using done. 1t is matter OF record that
nearly 10000 has been paid to news
Papers i'm spreading the reputation OF Or.
Kcnncdys Favorite Remcd, alone. to say
nothing Of the thousands OF dollars spent
i'm other kinds of advertising and for
other preparations manufactured by the
company Thus by the liberal use Of
printers ink the names Of Kennedy and
Kingston are carried 10 various parts Of
the world. and large and highly reputa-
bile industry has been built up. giving
complement to many persons So widely
is the Favorite Remedy ana ether. Ken
nedy preparations distributed that they
are now sold i'm over forty thousand re-
tail stores and by every wholesale drug
cist i'm this country. outside Of the hun
dreds OF general merchants and druggists
in foreign parts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
HAS THREE ACRES
OF FLOOR SPACE
Herbert Carl Drygoods Co.
Occupies Modern Struct-
ure in Kingston.

The Herbert Carl Dry Goods Company
Of Kingston. o. upes large modern
building comprising approximately thres
acres q Moor space This store is one Of
the biggest in this state outside Of New
York city. over q hundred employe.
serve the buying public in this establish
ment
Twenty-Five years ago Herbert Carl
launched his first business enterprise NJ
No. 20 North Front street. Kingston The
business grew rapidly. and in 1901 NJ.
Carl purchase tho site OF the present
building and erected half Of the present
structure. Year by year the business in
creased until again in 1910. the FIRST
building was found inadequate. and again
the building was enlarged 10 its present
size
The reason for the phenomenal business
success Of the house is not hard to find
Low prices. reliable merchandise AMI
courteous treatment OF all patrons has
resulted in repeated patronage. while
heathfu business enterprise, coupled
with sound, experienced judgment. has
always served TO attract now patrons.
Two years ago T.. .. Rose. Of stony
Point. y. Y. Vincent \. German. formerly
OF Brooklyn, who had wide experience In
the department store field. and \. T.. Rose.
~ Ionpkns Cove. y. Y. purchased the
entire interests OF Mr. Carl. and to-day
they comprise the entire stockholders and
directorate
Under the new management the store
has gone forward with leaps and bounds
until now it Is not only ono Of tho most
popular department sores NJ. Kingston.
but second TO none Tor quality. prices and
service in The Hudson Valley. between
New York and Albany.
-Four floors. approximately 80 by 20
feet are used for selling purposes
charming balcony tea Dom. from
which an unsurpassed view of the Cats
Kills is to be had. and rest AMI retiring
rooms are part OF the equipment Of the
establishments
II is truly a store that rejects the
growth Of Kingston
Us owners arc progressive merchants.
keonly alive to everything that advances
the progress and prosperity OF the COM
munity. \ recent demonstration of their
activity is tho purchase OF the entire
stock Of tho Henderson Dry Goods con,
pany OF MiddletoNn. which stock viii
soon lie placed on sale at the store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
FOUNDED As YEARS AGO
Everett & Treadwell Co. Fore
most in Kingston Business Life.

In the United States there arc only
Twenty-Five firms and corporations classed
as wholesale grocers. according 10 com
puters Of trace statistics. Upon this COM
paratively small number OF business
houses rests the burden of the economical
distribution Of the food supplies OF the
one hundred millions Of our population.
In this line of business Kingston IS well
represented. one firm that has had an
uninterrupted business career. OF iorty-
five years is the Everett 4 Tread"ell
Company. In 1863 James II. Everett began
business a. No. 1870 North Front street. In
the whole ale -four, grain and provision
line. J. {. TreadwcIl became associated
with him in 1873. and the firm Of Everett
g. Treadwell has since that time occupied
a large place in the business life of King
ston.
The buiIdinc OF the West Shore Rall-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
North Side Board Dinner

Governor Charles z. Miller. Of D,la-
ware; Governor Martin n. Glynn. Mayor
John Purroy Mitchell and Douglas Mat
thewson Borough President Of The
Bronx will be the guests OF honor and
speakers at the annual banquet Of the
North Side Board Of Trade 10 he held
Thursday evening March >. in Ebiinc's
Casino 18th street and St AIMS avenue
Among other guests will he Congress
ran Peter Ten Eyck. OF Albany: Lewis
Nixon, and the new Bronx County officers
President William w Niles will be The
toastmaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
Costly Brooklyn Building.

Mark Eidltz * Son have received the
general contract TO erect the Brooklyn
Trust Company's building, a. the north
east corner Of Montague and Clinton
streets. Brooklyn. from plans by YORK
SAWYER. architects. The building Will be
six stories in height. 10 cost between S"'-
600 and $4,000 and will be notable addi-
ton TO BrOoklyns financial district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
luncheon of Realty Board.

To Ecal Estate Board OF New 1oI b
bold luncheon on THURSDAY al No
i Broadway The speakers VIII o,
s.-,e NcArenr. President Of the Board
c5e-neu. and Marcus N. Marks Fresl-
!, Of tie Borough Of Manhattan. Mt
vr.rys subject Will oe on CIVIC
..-.rss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
Public improvements

ATT Kingston has well paved Streets parks grammar ana hg
vi schools fire and police protection 5O miles OF well ghteo
streets residential and business sections miles or streets
lighted by recently installed electric lights on ornamental poles
beautfyne the city, mail delivery water supply IN TACT
every Improvement that could be desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

Walter Aronstein is the buyer Of the
plot, S16Xl0l feet. at the southwest corner
OF Ia Fontaine avenue and 179th street, re-
Gently sold by the Mutual Life Insurance
Company through the KERRY Realty Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
Manufacturing Opportunities

III There are in Kingston well located sites of with sid
vi mos along the West Shore R. r. available waterfront
ties offered with low alwaer alrai freight rate to New
York The manufacturer will find abundance OF Gas and Electricity
for power and lighting at very reasonable cost Other plots IN
arts Of the CITY suitable manufacturing and residences
are for sale For further particulars address
K;nocyon Publicity COMMITTEES KINGSTON, ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
Business and Social

HU Churches denomination with social and atef
I'll nal ORGANIZATIONS it's religion and social needs
The best goods low may be had IN Its many retail
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-28
Man AND MICROBES.
Human Beings Might All Be Giants IL
There Were No Bacteria,

III there were no microbes men would
grow to gigantic stature and have In.
tellectual powers far in advance of
those which they possess at present.
What is more. 1t Is possible, at least.
to live without microbes. Anyway.
these are the conclusions Of no less an
authority than DIR. Roux, who heads
the Pasteur institute in Paris. They
are based upon the result Of some ex.
periments carried on by one Of his pu.
pills. DR.. Michael Cohendy.
The latter placed some guinea pigs
under glass at the moment of their
birth. The air which they breatiled
was thoroughly sterilized, as was all
the food administered to them. I'm
questiOnably many germs were able to
reach them, but every precaution
known to science and possible with
the application OF one Of the complet-
est laboratories In the world was ex-
ercised TO protect them.
The results rather astounded the
doctor The subjects grew with amaz-
ing rapidity, three or four times as
fast as guinea pigs of the same age
subsisting under normal conditions
In the brief span of twelve days they
were for the most part third larger.
1t is far cry from the guinea pig
to the man Of course. but DR.. Roux
concludes that the latter, If under per
feet antiseptic conditions from birth,
would develop very far beyond what
Is possible as things are at present.
He even hints that. with advancing
knowledge. such conditions, II not at
tanned. will be 50 approximated as to
materially enhance the physical well
fare and mental vigor Of the race
Boston Herald.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-28
The "HITLeSS WONDERS"
Qualities That Made the Old White
Sos Club Famous

Sos Club Famous.
Rack In 1906 the Chicago White Sox
were known as the IIitless Wonders.
because Of their ability to win games
with uniformly poor batting. and
though Frank Isbell. the best club
swinger on the team, finished season
OF l32 games with an average Of only
.219, this club qualified for a chance
to hight for n worlds championship.
And what Is still more to the point.
they won the great series from Frank
Chances Cubs when that aggregation
was ut its best.
But there was reason for this, and
the reason was the wonderful pitch.
Ing stat. which consisted OF Ed
Walsh. Doc White. Nick Altrock. Roy
Patterson, Frank Owens and Frank
Smith. an aggregation of twirlng
talent seldom euualcd. So clever were
the members Of this sextet that they
were able to limit opposing teams to
minimum of runs, and 1t WIS only
necessary for the batters Of the White
Sox to collect three or four tallies to
win most contests
But even II the club was shy on
heavy hitters such men as Jiggs
DonOhue. Lee Tannehill, George Robe.
George Davis. Billy sullivan. Fielder
Jones. Dougherty and Hahn had plenty
OF speed. knew their inside play" like
book and in most pinches could DO
depended upon to come through with
enough good plays to score ut the right
moments.
In every other instance where team
has won a championship In the majors
the batters as whole have been un.
usually strong and did not have to de-
pend on the pitchers to keep them in
the running more than half OF the
time. Nevertheless a number of clubs
have endeavored to emulate the ex.
ample of the White Sox. but they al
ways have come to grief-Ed A. Goe-
wey In Leslies.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-28
An Excellent Sham 200.

The following is u recipe for sham
poo that will make the hair fluffy and
easy to dress: Take half cake Of
white CASTLE soap. shave 1T up finely
and boil In pint OF water until II
jellies. Allow it to become cool; then
beat up the yOlks OF three eggs and
add them to the soap jelly with tea.
spoonful OF eau de cologne. Shampoo
the hair In the usual way. rubbing the
mixture well into the scalp and rinsing
out with soft water.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-28
Majority Of Friends Thought Mr..
Hughes Would Die, But
One Helped Him to
Recovery.

Pomeroyton, Ky.-In interesting adj
vices from this place, Mr.. A. ]. Hughes
writes as follows: 81 was down with
stomach trouble for five ~ years, and
would have sick headache so bad, at
times, that thought surely I would die.
tried different treatments, but they
did not seem to do me any good.
got so bad, could not eat or sleep,
and all my friends, except one, thought
would die. He advised me to try
Thedford's Black Draught. and quit
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-28
Her Last Word.

''She ought to drop dead for the aw
full lies she's telling" said the plaintiff
excitedly. listening to the witness fol
the defense.
Don't say that" admonished the
Judge.
"She ought" repeated the plaintiff.
Don't say that again" warned the
Judge.
well, l won't. but she ought
Topeka Journal. s.~
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-28
An Ant Iliusiou.

The idea OF mutual aid among cots
Is pronounced by NJ. Cornetz. n French
sntomoIogist. to he an Illusion. In his
observations. a single ant drags n load
rapidly toward the nest. bur when
others take hold ~ the object they
pull In different directions. and stow
progress Is made
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-28
Shoppina In Brazil.

4 In Brazil II Is considered undigni6ed
for lady to so shopping Usually a
servant il sent for samples. and il 1t is
hat the senoritn wants to buy box
Or basket containing several Of the
attest styles u, sent for her inspection
ST Louis Republic
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-28
STOMACH TROUBLE
FOR FIVE YEARS

taking other medicines. decided %
take his advice, although did not have
any confidence in il.
have now been taking Black Draueise
for three months, and It has cured ne
haven't had those awful sick headaches
since began using it.
! am so thankful for what Black
Draught has done for me-"
Thedford's Black Draught has been
found a very valuable medicine for de-
engagements Of the stomach and liver. II
is composed Of pure, vegetable herbs,
contains no dangerous ingredients, and
acts gently, yet surely. It can be freely
used by young and old, and should -
kept in every family chest.
Get package to ay.
Only quarter. -
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-28
Ideal Feminine Form.

The Mcdicean Venus is five feet FIVE
inches in height. and this is held by
many sculptors and artists to be the
most admirable feminine stature. For
a woman OF 1--WE feet five inches 1873
pounds Is the proper weight. and IL she
be well formed she can stand another
ten pounds without greatly showing 1t.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-28

The gaiu " lying Il nothing else bur
not to be- trusted any more. MIR to ne
believed When we say the truth. Sir
Walter Scvtt.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-28
Accented.

''Shali We have a little tete-a-tete
while we are waiting?"
"Yes. indeed. but remember to tell
EN- not to make 1t TOO strong. "-Balti.
more American.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-28

or all virtues the first to be cult
rated should be self respect
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-21
Queer TaIIsnans In MaIta.

There are still to be found in Malta number of small stones shaped and coiored like the eyes. tongues and other parts of serpents- The expectations among the Maltese connect these with the tradition that St Paul when ship wrecked was cast on their island. and it was there that while lighting a pun
 dle of sticks for 8 fire viper fastened on the apostles hand St Paul calmly shook the reptile ofr into the flames. and no harm followed The natives wear these stones as talismans, m which character they suppose them servfceabie in warding ou dangers from snake bites and poisons The, are found in St Pauis cave. embed
 ded in clay. and are set in rings anu bracelets and when found to be In the shape of tongue or liver or heart are hung around the neck. F..
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-21
The SuperIor Subordinate.

There Is no more valuable subordi' nate than the man to whom you can give a piece of work and then forget about 1t. in the confident expectation that the next time 1t is brought to your attention it will come in the form Of a report that the thing has been done. ' says Clifford Pinchot- ''Wheu this mas. ter quality is joined to executive DOW. CT, loyalty and common sense. the result is a man whom you can trust. On th. other hand, there is no greater uuI sunce to a man heavily burdened with the direction of affairs than the weak backed assistant who Is continually trying to get his chief to do his work for him. on the feeble plea that ht thought the chief would like to decide this or that himself The man tu whom an executive is most grateful, the man whom be will work hardest and value most is the man who ar cepts responsibility willingly" = En gineering News.
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-21
A Story About RooIn.

The Cri d. Paris tells "a iaost annus
 ing story IT true about ltOdII and soIne unnamed rich American wouan who hau set~-'ted nim Ia make a statue of herself. fun lergth aud so far as pos sible & portrait. She had posed ten times In antique costuIue when Rodin told her that ne did pot need her any more and that he would finish the work at his eIsure- When the American came again she found to her amaze men. that the head of the statue bore no resemblance whatever to her. She complained bitterly that DO one would even recognize h.r. ''lt is true" said the great sculptor dreanily. Your head did not inspire me at all. Al trSt thought l would not put any head ou the statue. but after l had tho-.;.:t H over carefully. in order not to offend you put tn place of your face that of Mime. de R. She had ordered hers ot me. but never paid for tt- At any rate you will gain much by this changer"
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-21
TL.S Enulish of 1t.

A ladc. accompanied by her small son. Wal, making various purchas.'s at the army aEd navy stores in London. Tley boy grew tired.
 Who are you buying those forT' he asked.
 Why. for father" was the mothers reply.
 Father in heaven or father in In dia?" the boy persisted.
 The lady mentioned the remark to a friend. who. thinking it amusing. re- peated 1t to an Englishwoman at church u few days later. The Englishwoman listened sympathetically. Poor wom- anv' she sighed. "She was married twice. Magazine.
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-21
Common Sense
 r f Farming

That's the brand of agriculture that's building bank accounts for Western Canadian farmers. The fertile soil yields enormous crops of fodders ard grains.
 --But the common-sense farmer doesn't sell this raw material; he 7nGnufGctareS it into beef, pork, mutton and dairy products. Western CGnddd farnters say: "LiUe stock is cash" That's common sense farming turning out as nearly a fully man. ufactured product as possible and yet keeping the bulk of your in- vestment in such shape that 1t can be quickly turned into cash if necessary.
 But, in order to realize the best returns, you have to raise your self all the raw materials that enter into the finished article. Can yOE do so On the farm you're a0orking noa0?
 Gan you afford to spend from S25 to $35 per acre for fertilizer and put the ground to gram which you need for feeding? Are you wise to work land that requires large amount of com mercial fertilizer when you can secure, at lower cost, virgin land in Western Canada? Land that will, aojthoat the expenditure Of GdoIIGr for fertilizers, give you larger crops than you ever thought of getting off your pres ent land that returns no profits, except to the Fertilizer com panies7
 Read the two foregoing para graphs over again and think com mon sense farming.
 -The Canadian Pacific Railway has a farm for gou in Western Can ada,--and it's a common sense farm. You can secure it by mak- ing but small investment in the ground and buildings. We want you to keep most of your capital invested in live stock that will be constantly growing in value and can inStGntIy be turned into cash. Your name on a post card will bring full information.
 JOHN F. COGGSWELL
 District Representative
 Department of Natural Resources Canadian Pacific Railway 2o4 Old South Building, Boston, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-21
Queer Old Book Titles.

These are some of the odd utles of old English books published in the time -of Cromwell:
 "A Most Deiectable Sweet Perfumed Nosegay For Gods Saints to Smell At
 Biscuit Baked In the Oven of Char ity. carefully conserved for the Chick ems of the Church. the Sparrows of the Spirit and the Sweet Swallows of Sal. vation."
 "A Sigh of Sorrow For the Sinners of Zion breathed out of Hole ID the WaIt of an Earthly Vessel known Among Men by the name of Samuel Fish '
 Eggs of Charity Layed For the Chickens of the Covenant and Boiled with the Water of Divine Love. Take ye out and Eat"
 "The Spiritual Mustard Pot to make the Soul Sneeze with Devotion"
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-21
Takina a Mean Advantage,

Once thrifty Scotch physician was called to a case where a woman had dislN'ated her jaw. He very soon put her right. The woman asked how much was to pay. The doctor named his fee The patient thought 1t too much He however. would not take less. and as the woman refused to give him the fee he began to yawn. Yawning. as every one knows. is infectious. The young woman in turn yawned Her jaw again went out of joint. and the doctcr triumphantly said Now. until yoa hand me over my fee your jaw can re main as if is" Needless to say. the money was promptly paid