davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
Personal Touches Here
and There in Boxing
By BRIGGS
BY IGOE

Pau. where Nike Gibbons and Young
Ahearn are to clash on Friday night,
has been compelled to build circus
seats all around the building TO meet
the demand for general admission TO
the middleweight bout.
This advance sale seems 70 indicate
that a record crowd will see the
struggle. It is going to be typical
circus day in St. Paul From every
village, hamlet and city IN the North
west will come long lines of convey
ances that will include every known
vehicle from the late lamented buck
board 10 the sweet singing twin skies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
Grove a Yale Coach.

New Haven, Conn, Dec. accord
ing TO the announcement, here, to-
night, by Captain Burgess, OF the Yale
hockey team, A. c. Grove. q former
Winnipeg hockey star, will act as as
sistant coach this year. Fifty varsity
hockey players reported tonight for
the frst practice at the Yale arena.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-15

The following week will see the
meetings in Grand Forks of the grand
lodge of Masons, the grand chapter
Royal Arch Masons, and the grand
chapter of the Order of Eastern Star.
These three bodies will bring total
delegations numbering between 300
and 1000 to the city, and the sessions
will extend over a period of three
days.
In d~edicatory events, officials of the
grand lodge will be in charge, the
duty of dedicating new temples being
reposed to the grand body. Officers
of that body are already working with
the Grand Forks lodge officials in pre-
pairing plans for the ~dedicatory SER
vices on June 18th. They will be by
far the most elaborate ever staged in
this state.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-15
THAT
MEN WRITE

Is there ever to be a time when a
man writing an effectionate letter to a
woman will express himself like a rea-
sonable being address another? The
letters that appear from day to day
in court proceedings involving the re-
lations Of the sexes, whether they en-
anate from college graduates or from
stevedores, are all, so far as the men
are concerned, pitched in the samekey.
If a man in love must be a fool and
convict himself on paper, why is it
that a woman in love usually, even
though inexperienced and unlettered:
never does anything of the kind? The
love missives of men are enough to
turn the regard of a sensible womaa
to hatred. Are women who accept
and endure this sor off thing, there.
fore, as much at fault as men? If SO
why is it that their letters of affection
in most cases, are expressed in simple
and self-respecting words?
A young woman who at the age Of
twenty-seven claims to have made
100000 in business has been telling
her experience to a New York evening
newspaper. She says: "Men don't
like me much. I think they're afraic
Of me. I find most men prefer de-
pendent women: not the ones they
think will try to run things" The
love letters of the day prove her CON
clusion is correct.
Men who figure in the courts, ane
their name is legion, appear to ad
dress themselves not only to depend
ent women but to idiotic women. TIL,
mystery of the whole affair is that il
none of these cases does the dependen
and idiotic woman reveal her charac
ter in her writing. It is only the mai
who carefully makes a fool of himsel:
and put it in the hands of another t,
prove it.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-15
YOUR HOME
MERCHANT

The home merchandising is he?
He is the chap who gives you credit
when you are financially embarrassed
and carries your account until you are
able to pay.
He is the chap who gives you back
your money or makes exchanges when
you are not satisfied with what you
have purchased.
He is the chap who stands behind
his guarantee and makes restitution
for all losses you may have sustained
on the goods you buy of him.
He is the chap who meets and greets
you at the door with a smile or hand
shake and lets you out with a message
to the home folks, and a real, heartfelt
"come again."
He is the chap who meets anr greets
you on the street every day of the
year and takes a friendly interest in
your family and in your affairs.
He is the chap whose clerks and
bookkeepers and other employees live
in Devils Lake and spend their money
with you and other Devils Lake PEG
pie.
He is the chap who pays heavy
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-15
MASONS PREPARE
FOR BIC EVENTS
SCOTTISH RITE, Skinner AND
DEEICATION IN JUNE WILL BE
DRAWING CARR!
JUNE 18TH HAS BEEN DETER
MINED ON AS THE TIME FOR
THE FORMAL OPENING.

Grand Forks, N. D., Apri! a.
With June 18th definitely fixed as the
date for the dedication Of the Masonic
temple, erected by Grand Forks Ma
sons at a cost exceeding 500 900.
with plans for a Scottish Rite reunion
in which 300 candidates will be initial
ed, and with KEN Temple of Shriners
making plans for the initiation of 400
members in a single class, the pros
poets are that the period from June z
to June Is will see the greatest gath
ering of Masons this state has ever
had.
On June Z, 8, 9 and 10, the Scottish
Rite reunion will take place, the class
Of 800 candidates being well organized
already. All of the work will be
handled by the regular officers of the
local bodies.
It is on June II, however, that the
greatest feature outside the dedication
will be staged, for that day marks the
ceremonial session of the Shriners.
With a class of 400 novices-with
big delegations coming to the city by
special trains from Duluth, the Twin
Cities, Fargo, Aberdeen and Winnie
peg, KEN Temple anticipates making
June II a date to be remembered.
Outside the usual initiation work
there will be a banquet in the evening
and provision is being made to seat
each and every Shriner in the city.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-15
TYPE Of S|L0S
IN No. OAK.

The silo is coming into it's own in
North Dakota and the result is that
attentino is geing given on the kinds
of silos that may well be built here.
The Pit Silo is one. of the less expen-
sive type, and it has the advantage of
being free from danger from high
winds. Investigation and experiment
tation upon Pit Silo Construction at
the International Harvester Com
pany's Demonstration Farm at Grand
Forks, shows that the Pit Silo may be
built and used with satisfactory re-
suits in many parts of the state.
Those sections having comparatively
low water-table that is 80 feet or more
are suited to this type of construction.
Many reports are received from the
dry farming areas south of us of the
wonderful successes Of this form of
silo. While a very few underground
silos have been filled and used in our
state, we are firmly convinced of its
pr%acticability. It is considered the
cheapest form of silo to build, and fur.
Their it seems to be the most durable
and satisfactory where conditions are
suitable for it's construction.
Merits of a Silo.
l.. The Silo provides a cheap anc
convenient place to store the whole
crop.
2. Silage is the cheapest form il
which a succulent feed a be provided
for inter use or for summer feeding
when pastures fail.
8. Corn in the form Of silage will
produce more milk or beef than it will
if shocked and field dried.
4. Silage should not constitute tn,
entire feed for live stock, but shoult
form only a part of the ration. Whel
properly fed it helps to utilize othel
feeds.
s. Corn and sorghums make tn
best ensilage. Alfalfa, cowpeas, soy
beans, sweet clover, or the Russia,
Thistle may be sliced with prope
care.
6. With sufficient silo capacity,
is possible to preserve feed in form o
silage a number of years if need be
and thus insure a supply for ba'
years.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-15

taxes to help support Devils Lake and
Ramsey county and many public i'm
provements which the city and coun-
ty maintain.
He is the chap who visits, helps sup
port Devils Lake churches and charity
organizations and Devils Lake lodges,
and talks for and boosts for Devils
Lake every day in the year.
He is the chap who visits you when
you are sick, sends flowers to your
family when you die, and follows
your body out among the trees,
as far as human feet may travel with
the dead.
He is the chap with whom you on
sult-your neighbor, your friend
your helper in time of need.
Don't you know every dollar you
send out of Devils Lake for merchan-
disc is sent to strangers-to men who
never spend a dollar in Devils Lake
to men who would scarcely speak to
you if you should enter their private
offices.
You don't save much, most frequent
ly nothing at all when you send your
money out of Devils Lake, and you
take a risk of short weight or measure
or of getting damaged goods. Pos
sibly if you and every one in Devils
Lake should trade at home merchants
might be able to sell cheaper than
they do. And don't you know that
the growth and prosperity of Devils
Lake depends very much upon the
success and prosperity Of the home
merchants? Out Of town people
Judge u city by the prosperity of our
stores and the degree of enterprise
shown by our merchants.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-15

We are putting In . fun line Of
legal blanks, and II you are In need
Of any blanks you can get them ut
this o6ice-The World. II
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-15

The above illustration shows the 1915 Maxwell overlooking exposition
grounds and the bay
The Maxwell Motor Co, have a special exhibition at the exposition and
have made arrangements at the Maxwell exhibit for the handling of all mail
for Maxwell dealers and owners who r visiting the exposition.
Special rest rooms, guides and an information bureau have also beer
provided for their convenience. If desired, reservation for hotel room will
be made o request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
Gets BIGGER HOME
AT BRICHTWATERS
Manufacturer Received I
Large Rental for His
Smaller House.

Henry A. Nickel. the we'll known New
York manufacturer, has just leased his
$4,000 bungalow at Brightwaters for
$500 year, and has moved into his
new and larger estate at Brightwaters.
This shows the high rental fee value
of property there, and demonstrates
that the Brightwaters purchasers are
constantly increasing their holdings.
Seven years ago Brightwaters was
an undeveloped eXpanse Of thirteen
hundred acres Of country, and then
the value of this bungalow plot was
practically negligible; yet to-day the
same plot produces a rental value OF
$500 a year, comparing favorably with
the high rentals of nearby seashore
property. Rentals in Br!ghtwaters are
scarce, because the T. B. Ackerson
Company builds only to sell. The only
cases where residents have been known
to rent their own holdings have oc-
Cured, as in the Nick~l transaction.
after the owner had taken larger
place for himself and preferred to
hold and rent his original investment
rather than sell it, an indication of the
residents opinion concerning the in
vestment value of Brightwaters prop
erty.
Mr.. Nickel's new and larger house
was only recently completed, and has
sheltered its owners family only lit
tie more than a week. The new house
is on one of the country estate plots,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
WILL Be ON The
DUAL SUBWAY
Sheepshead Bay to Share
Largely in Benefits OF
the New System.

Sheepshead Bay will in large
measure share in the benefits that VIII
come by joining the Brighton beac"
line 20 the Fourth Avenue subway
Brooklyn. which was opened last Tues
day. This connection IS to be made
by the building Of an extension
through Fulton and st. Felix streets
and under property Of the Long Island
Railroad and then through private
property to Flatbush Avenue ana OUT
Flatbush Avenue to Malone street
where the subway and Brighton beach
routes will be united.
The Brighton Beach line wlII also
he connected TO the Broadway-SeVenth
Avenue subway route in Manhattan OF
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company,
This connection will be made through
the Whitehall Street river tInG enter
ing BROOKLYN by way Of NhlougnSy
and Montague Streets, and tapping tne
Fourth Avenue Subway at Dehaio Ave
nUp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
BUILDING AT
SHEEPSHEAD BAY

than at numerous other places where
there is also an abundance OF rural
charms and where the residents have
many city advantages. Al Sheepshead
BAY. the residents enjoy all city advan-
tapes This view that the time has
come when Sheepshead Bay can enter
the apartment house building age, with
the assurance that success awaits the
pionecrs If they will build substantial,
attractive and also well placed houses,
seems 10 be substantiated by the pct
ure given Of the general realty sltua-
ton.
As there are many angles from which
20 get d realty perspective, II nat
uraly follows that there will be just
that many differing opinions on this
important question. All experts, how
ever. agree that Sheepshead Bay Is now
one Of the safest sections in which TO
erect speculatively built one or two
family dwelling houses, detached or
semi detached or in rows. There viii
be opportunities Of this kind IN the
section for many years yet, maybe Tor
fifteen or more wears, but this sItua-
ton. IL is said, should not deter specu
latorS in a position 10 build the high
est class apartment houses from consid-
ering this question Of beginning now 20
build apartments al Sheepshead Bay.
II this work is started now on an eX-
tensive scale, II is contended that the
ultimate cost Of the operation will be
much less because there will be fewer
dwelling houses Of the latest style 20
tear down 20 make way for this i'm
provement
About fifteen years ago there was a
section Of the East Bronx which was a
leo ne Of hu hn
Bordering 10 was a thinly populated
cottage section The subway was then
being built. The West Farms branch
would traverse a region some blocks
west Of the territory IN question. IL
was planned 20 begin the development
OF this wooded section by the erection
Of brick dwelling houses. Experts
raised the cry that before these brick
dwelling house projects were completed
apartment house builders would be
tearing down some Of the new dwell
ingS TO make room for their houses.
Some people said the idea was absurd.
II was not long. however, before il was
seen that these. experts were correct,
and the brick dwelling house plans
were abandoned. Hundreds Of the
finest apartment houses in The Bronx
are on the land where about fifteen
years ago was the heavy woods. The
experts who are saying that big and
high class apartment houses could be
proftably built at Sheepshead Bay do
not say that Shecpshead Bay is going
20 experience the remarkable building
activity that the easterly region in The
Bronx in question did. What they de-
sire 10 emphasize is the fact that the
place is ready for many speculative
builders OF high class apartment
houses, and that the building of brick
dwelling houses will assume large pro-
portions and will be profitable TO those
identified with them.
Some attractive double three story
apartment houses have already been
built in the Sheepshead. district. One
OF them is the limestQLs structure in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27

30Ox3OO feet, adjoining the large estate
formerly owned by James Hazen hyde
and now owned by the estate Of Louis
Bosscr;. also owner of the Bossert Ho-
tel, in Brooklyn.
The part which the automobile is
playing in the development Of sub
urban properties Is convincingly illus
trated in the inland sections Of Bright
waters. When the 7. B. Ackerson Com
pany fIst began operations in Bright
waters, seven years ago, even that com
pany did not expect that in less than
ten years the innermost depths OF the
property would have been reached. Yet
to-day they have opened the last re-
naming section of this 1,300-acre prop
erty. Pine-Aire, like the Small Estates
section, would never have attained its
present popularity excepting for the
automobile. The three hundred lots
sold in Pine-Aire in the last four weeks
is evidence of the existing demand for
inexpensive bungalow land and GER
tain solution Of the summer vacation
problem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27

tyne. According 90 reports the work
Of carving out that project VIII be
begun in the near future. The plot
that Kunkel is building on has front
age of sixty feet in SheePshead bay
road
Brokers report that there has been a
good demand this year for summer cot
tagcs in the section. Along Emmons
av.. one of the most popular thorough
fares with the summer colony, there are
some furnished and unfinished
houses still to rent. A six room un-
furnished house there may be rented
a, $500 for the year In 18th ST. there
is an artistic nine-room urfurnl shed
cottage to lease by the year for 5000.
Near the railroad station there are a
number Of cottages Of from seven to
nine rooms TO rent by the year at from
$500 TO about 500. Choice plots 20 by
100 feet can be bought for about
$500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
SALE TO SETTLE ESTATE

By order of the Surrogate's Court
in order to pay the debts OF the estate
of the late William Protzmann, the
Jere Johnson, Jr., Company, will sell
at public auction on Wednesday, in
the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange,
one hundred and twenty-one Brooklyn
lots.
Twenty-Five of the lots are on Cor
telyou Road, Gravesend av. and East
Cd st., Flatbush; thirty-nine lots are
on Avenue NJ, East 7th to East 10th
SITS, between Coney Island av. end
Ocean Parkway; thirty-eight lots are
on Gravesend av. and West ST., 300
feet from Kings Highway; ten lots are
on Avenue S, West 4th and West Sd
SITS, and five lots are on the corner
of East I'd st. and Avenue Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
LONG ISLAND.
REDUCED RENTALS

For balance Of season. can offNr eight
room Bungalow. with all Improvements,
near the water and trolley 10 station, at
t2T5. Also other places.
WARD & WARD. UNTINGTON. l.. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
COUNTRY.

To LET Furnished Two new cottages bed.
rooms. slsepins porch all improvements al Lake
Placid. Adirondacks Address EdvarI Williams
Cold Spring HArbor. l.. /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
Private Bathing Beach Privilege.

For season until April first, 81, 500.
May be seen on application to Anthony
Canavan, Nearwater Lane, Noroton,
Conn.
RICHMOND WEED, 81 William Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27

East Twonty-sixth St, near Noorhics
av. That house has suites OF SIX rooms
and bath. and WAS erected about -FOUR
years ago. The suites rent for ABOUT
$500 a year.
In Elmorc Place. ncsr VOORHEES, Ave
uue. a frame cottage row is gong up.
The houses will be scmi-detached ana
OF seven rooms and bath, with all otner
improvements. The protector Of this
fine operation is the Atlantic Homes
CORPORATION. At Kenmore place and
Noorhics av. another big building
operation is we'll under way. Four
onc-familv brick homes and one two
family house are being built BY the
Gecan Construction Company Near
this parcel, being improved, and front
ing in VOORHEES, av. is a row Of two
family brick houses Of six rooms each
and bath. The design and arrange
ment Of these houses are unusually
attractive.
In Shccpshead Bay road, in the bust
ness heart OF the section, John A.
Kunkel is building 3 new store with
apartments upstairs. l. is expected
70 be ready for opening about Oct l.
This is one of the most important I'M
provements made in the shopping part
of the section in several years. Oppo-
site the KUnkel property is the old
Oriental House, on the front Of which
IS still q sign 10 the effect that plans
have BEEN drawn by Dodge d Norrl-
son. the well known architects, for
the replacing Of the old house with
a motion picture house Of the highest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27

CHOICE SUMMER HOME
AT ASBURY PARK.

Near ocean. II rooms; baths; all con-
veniences; garage. Strictly high class
house at bargain. Apply at once. owner,
Z. o. Box 365. Asbury Park, y. J.
FOR AIE.-RUTHERFORD. y J.. q MINUTES
from Herald Square. elegant 7-roOm house.
up to date IN every detail. high ground: mscadam
street; near station. Price A,9j0.00. your own
terms An unusual bargain Must sell at once.
Cone quick write Tor ful particulars.
l.. V SlNSABAUGH. 20 Park Avenue.
Telephone ll3S-I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
Long Island Transactions.

John +. Scott rented for Herbert A.
Weeks his country place known as On
away. on Briarwood Crossing, CEDAR
hurst. Long Island, to DR.. Ernest o.
Stillman. IL ..
L'Ecluse. Washburn & Co. SOLD az
Plandome, on Manhasset Bay. plot
on the south side Of Shore Drive 10
George II. Morrill,. - r
Henry II. Petit has sold to ). II: ~
Mitchell a ten-acre plot at Amityyllle'
William NJ. Pratt negotiated the sale. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
FARM FOR SALE

Consisting OF 200 acres, IS acres fine TIM
Der, 80 acres second growth timber. bal
ance cultivated land and very fine. Three
barns, several houses new silo. Main
house has furnace. hot and cold water.
toilet and bath and all modern convent
ences This is rare opportunity FOR any
one wishing farm or a summer home.
Farm situated in northeastern Pennsyl-
vania, on Erie r. r., 200 miles from New
York City IS miles from Blnghamton, y.
Y, and 50 from Scranton. Penn. For price
and further particulars write
4. L. r ESSLER. Brandt, Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
LONG ISLAND.
-prtPoRT 8Y THE SEA

FREEPoRr BY TINE SEA.
All sports e home. FP!o tennis. boslins oathlng
ssbins Choice hnres al bargain pricrI. Your
ems BAYyIEw sEcrIoN. A. A. sEALY. Free
port VI los Broadway. " !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
ROCkLAND COUNTY.
YOUR HOUSE

is built on sand unless your title is in
sured. We are specialists in Rockland
County and Northern New jersey Real
Estate titles. and are the only Company
authorized TO transact business both in
New York and New Jersey. our guar
snteed mortgages are making the saw
inEs ~ many safe. Write for Booklet II.
NORTH Jersey TILE INSURANCE co..
HACkESSACK. y. j.
New York Rep. Glenn X. Carver. 81 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.
HINTS FOR HOME BrILDERs

How TO Buy Land, Building Home
THE Financing OF Home The Ready
Built Home" little book containing In
formation and suggestions Of great value
n those contemplating buying or building
MORTGAGE AND REAL ESTATE CO..
80 East iZd s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.
STATEN ISLAND.

WILL RENT FOR AUGUST FURNISHED
house 81. George. S. ]. situated on high
ground three blocks from ferry. fine view
Of bay. House has fourteen rooms. two
baths wide porch. flower and vegetable
garden. kept In order by owner. Apply
SMITH, IS Murray ST
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-09
SECRET TORPEDO STATIONS BOTHER ALLIED FLEET.

ATHENS. March 9.~Bailan dis patches state today that secret torpedo stations placed along the narrowest parts of the Dardanelles by the German officers in the Sultan's army prior 10 the wal arc causing the allied fleet much trouble. The torpedo stations are said 10 be hidden in skillful man her along the rocky shores and are very difficult 10 detect, The continual har- rassing of the allied fleet is said to have compelled temporary halt of the m . val advance at times but none of the allied ships have suffered serious damage owing to the protective meas ures adopted