davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-14
Personals

! 2 i..s Fire insurance. J. D. Dunaway.-tt w. M. Harrell is in Little Rock to- day.
 John Mitchell of Mayfower is here today.
 H. w. Havens of Wooster is in Con. way today.
 Ross Piercey went to Little Rock this morning. w. H. Norwood returned this morn ing to Russellville.
 Ask anybody about the "McDade Merry Makers pr. George s. Brown spent yester- day in Little Rock.
 Mrs. E. A. Jennings has returned from visit at Little Rock.
 Rev. Otto Wilmington returned last night from Little Rock.
 
 Luther Gordon of Morrilton is spending the day in Conway.
 G. W. A. Wilson is a business wis., ltor to the capital city today.
 Mrs. Joseph Frauenthal will leave tomorrow for visit at Lonoke. George w. Clark is transactinp legal business in Little Rock today. Have your horse clipped for $50. Call Bolls Bros. Phone 269.-18O-d -dtf
 Cabbage, tomato and peper plants for sale at greenhouse, Normal farm. -d2t
 Mrs. J. o. Moore and Mrs. w. l.. Whltten are Little Rock visitors to- day.
 John E. Lyons is fan at the Lit tie Rock-Nashville game this after noon.
 We are just unloading a shipment of Rockers. w. w. Westmoreland.- 181-dtf
 Mrs. G. M. Walthall is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Howard Malone. at Plumerville
 The residence of R. B. Smith, on Harkrider street, is rapidly nearing completion.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. z. Bailey and Miss Ruby Baugh are spending the day in the City of Roses.
 For Rent-Nice flve-room cottage, good barns and garden. Apply to II. N. Fields. dtf
 M. c. Canada is remodeling his residence on the corner of Main street and Locust avenue.
 We will call for, clip and deliver your horse for $1.5O. Bolls Bros. Phone 269.-180-dtf
 William Van Valkenberg has begun the erection of residence in the west ern part of the city.
 To make home happy, buy your fur niture and rugs from me. w. w. Westmoreland.-181 -dtf
 c. E. Pendleton went to Little Rock this morning to witness the opening of the Southern League.
 The first of series of Patsy Bol- iver comedies will be thrown upon the screen tonight at the Grand.
 Just phone and say: Bring up a Frost King Freezer" We are ready. w w. Westmoreland.-181- -dtf
 Spanish peanuts, $1.25 per bu., 22 lbs. to the bu. Ribbon cane seed. B. Leinhart, Conway, Rt. 2.-d2t
 "To relieve that tired feeling" use good springs and mattresses. Sold by w. w. Westmoreland.-1
 For comfort, health and style-you wiR find it all in Spirella corset. When you need one call phone 342. dtf
 Automatic Shotgun for Sale-Will trade for typewriter. Write or call V. G. Thompson, Conway, Ark. dwtf
 Louis H. Moore is spectator at the ball game between Little Rock and Nashville at Little Rock this after noon.
 Old newspapers, 5c for bundle of 50 sheets, delivered anywhere in the city. Frank E. Robins, Jr. Phone 21.-dtf
 Mrs. E. A. Bolton returned to her home at Lake Village this morning after visit to Mrs. w. Akin, on Center street.
 The Gannaway Drug Company has just installed a modern iceless soda fountain at their store, 300 North Front street.
 Maurice Costello, one of the most prominent motion picture stars, will h a seen tOniUht at tho Cropd ;p esTh o
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-14

eliminated the annoyance and delays incident to unsuitable lubricating oils. Hundreds of thousands of good cars have been saved from the scrap heap by it's use. Use it in your mo- tor. See whot it does.
 Polarine maintains the correct lubricating body at every motor speed and temperature.
 It is produced by experts, with the help of perfect facili- ties, in the largest plant of its kind in the world.
 Use STANACOLA GASOLINE-Ex-- tra Heat Units in Every Gallon Mean! Extra Power, Speed and Mileage.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight, fair and warmer; Thursday, increasing cloudi- ness.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-14
MRS. JONES ENTERTAINS.

In honor of Mrs. Mary Drummond of Little Rock, guest of Mrs. Joseph Frauenthal, Mrs. J. Frank Jones very pleasantly entertained large number of friends at her beautiful home on Locust avenue yesterday afternoon. After a delightful hour of conversa- tion the guests were served with de- licious ice cream and cake. Mrs. Jones was assisted in entertaining by Miss Bernice Jones.
 THE SCENIC LINE TO THE SAN
 FRANCISCO EXPOSITION. /
 If uou are uoino to the Panama
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-14

If you are going to the Panam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
MIDTOWN LOFT in
$5OO,OOO TRADE
Syndicate Gets Property,
Giving Long Island
Lots in Payment.

A number of large properties in
Manhattan and The Bronx was sold
yesterday.
Frederick Brown sold 30 and 81 West
Twenty-seyenth Street, twelve story
loft building, on plot 45.9xl00 feet,
between Broadway and Sixth Avenue.
The buyer is a syndicate of Cleve-
land investors. who gave in exchange
tract of 5000 lots. known as the
Shanmont estate, adjoining Belle
Terre. Long Island. The deal involved
about 100000.
The Twenty Street structure
is fully rented and was held at $780,
600. II was acquired by the seller last
October from Mrs Lydia b. Gray in
an exchange for the BellemOre apart
ments. in West 1l5th Street. julius
/ II. Zieger, as attorney, represented Mr.
Brown in the present transaction.
The George Backer Construction
! Company George Baeker and Arnstein
g. Levy sold to a client OF Paul korn
the twelve story loft building, just
completed. at 81 20 81 East Thirty-frst
/ Street. between Fourth and Madison
avenues. The structure is fully occu-
/ pied by manufacturers Of women's
/ wearing apparel on long-term leases.
/ II was a cash deal and involved about
! 100000.
Rachel Seden has sold 81 Willett
| Street, two and four story buildings,
on lot 25xl00 feet, between Delaney
| and Riyington Streets. The buyer is
! Henry W. Siegel, who gave in ex-
change the new Washington Hotel. to-
/ gether with farm Of 1914 acres at
: Ferndale. y, Y, valued at SD 500. Tho
Manhattan property figured in the deal
/ at S23, 900.
| Jacob Loewenthal has sold II East
! ilSth Street. five story nathouse, on
lot 25xl00.ll feet, located lis feet
west of Park Avenue.
/ Richard II. Scobie sold for Gott!ieb
| Schulthers the southwest corner OF
/ the Concourse and lS4th Street, front
/ ing 80 feet on the Concourse and 3
/ feet in the street. The property had
not changed hands in twenty-five
/ years.
The same broker has sold for Annie
Matthes the lot. 25xl00 feet, on the
south side of fremont Avenue, 80 feet
west Of Southern Bouleyard; also sold
| tor Jerome Eisner the adjoining lot,
/ 25xl00 feet. 70 feet west Of Southern
boulevard. The bu 'r of both houses
is builder VINO wi improve the site
/ at once.
! Mr.. Scobie recently closed several
/ big deals on the Concoursc, including
/ the Boyland r'Dck. at isith Street,
( Ryer Avenue and Field Place, and the
former Ryan homestead.
Williamson & Bryan have sold for
/ the =. J. Dwyer Building Company to
on investor the two five story apart
ment houses and one story taxpayer
fronting l2l feet on the west side Of
Southern Boulevard. 81 feet north OF
| 10th Street. IL was cash transac-
ton. The owner held the property at
| $l50.000.
V. ManZione has sold 20 an investor
the dwelling a. TAP East 22ith Street,
on a plot 60xlli feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
new TENANT FOR
MARLTON HALL
Yachtsman Leases Ma
marOneck House from
Birchmere Estates.

Charles Field Griffen & Co. have
leased for the Birchmere Estates their
property known as Marlton Hall. on the
Sound at Orienta Point, Mamaroneck,
\. Y, formerly the home OF the late
Alfred Marshall, the well known
yachtsman.
The property consists of about ten
acres on the shore, adjoining the
property of the late Henry NJ. Flagler.
This place recently changed hands at
S225,000.
Charles Field Griffen G. Co. have
also rented for II. Ollesheimer his
beautiful place known as Isalina Court
at rarryt0wn-on -theHudson. The
property consists of mansion, with
large grounds, overlooking the Hud-
son.
Fish & Marvin have leased to !. NJ.
Stetenheim the John X. Berry estate
at Rock Ridge, Greenwich, Conn, COM
prising thirteen acres, a large stone
residence and outbuildings. Ii adjoins
the estates of Charles d. Lanier. Will
lam +. Decker. Elon Huntington
Hooker and George Lauder. jr.
Julia Beverley Higgins has leased
for Seth Low the Broad Brook farm,
Bedford Hills, y. Y, to stephen {.
Clark.
LEcluse, Washburn & Co. leased for
the season David Proyost's estate,
known as Anoatok, at Great Neck,
Long Island, to Charles Strauss, chair
man of the Board of Water Supply.
+. $. Willard & Co. have rented for
William c. Adams his estate at Glen
Cove, Long Island, to Charles l.. r.
Mccain.
NJ A. Broderick, sold the three fam
lily building, 50x100 feet, at go Or
chard Street, Yonkers, to Elolse NJ.
Terrill, for Myles A. Walsh; also the
dwelling at % Vineyard Avenue, Yonk-
ers, to Mrs. II. Donnelly. and the
frame dwelling II Buena Vista Ave
nue., 65xl25, to Matthew Harvey, for
Mrs. Fannie VI. Gordon.
The Van Cortlandt Realty Company
has sold the new large detached resi-
dence on the west side of Leighton
Avenue, lT5 feet north Of Fanshsw
Avenue, Yonkers.
RAYMOND b. Thompson and Chester
Montgomery have sold at Greenwich.
Conn, the Mead homestead in Rock
Ridge to the Rosemary School; the
Fennessy property on Old Church
Road to william K Maxwell, and the
Frank property on North Street to b.
P. Cronkhite. The total value OF these
properties approximates sl'o,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
sell. counsel for the bondholders' COM
mttee.
IN BROOKLYN DISTRICTS
Investor Pays $4,000 for
House on Flatbush Avenue.

The McInerney-klinck Realty Com
pany have sold the two story and store
brick building on the east side Of
Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn, 50 feet
north of Clarkson Street, on plot
2OxlOO feet. II has been sold for the
Brooklyn Union Building Corporation
10 a client for investment for $4,000.
B. j. Sforza has sold for Gustave
Lind the two story. two family brick
dwelling 1866 Fifty-eighth Street,
Brooklyn. 1t is on lot 2OxlOO feet
The huxley g. Horton Company have
leased 1856 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn,
60 Nine. Cannolossy; also leased ls7
Baltic Street, dwelling, and 80 South
Elliott Place. another dwelling.
The Realty Associates have sold the
following two story private dwellings
in Brooklyn: No. 1l7s Union Street
10 Edward f. Albee, 81 Sterling Street
20 Josenh Tibball 80 Sterling Street
TO George A. Lscas. jr., and a Sterling
Street TO Albert Casan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

sale were signed, The property Is a
part Of the block bounded by Haven
and Northern avenues. l7Sth and 179th
Streets Last month John r. and Oscar
/. Foley sold the Northern Avenue
frontage Of the block TO the Dayton
Improvement Company, which has
plans completed for the immediate i'm
provement Of their plot Thus, at an
early date a modern apartment house,
representing total outlay for land
and buildings of SS00,O00 will cover
this block.
A number Of big building projects
were carried out I'm this section of the
city last year. One Of them was the
erection Of a $4,000 group of five
story apartment houses on the west
side Of Northern Avenue, between 18th
and lS0th Streets. The houses were
four in number. each being 50NS0 feet.
The houses were put up by the Haven
Construction Company of which
Charles Flaum is president
other big undertakings last year in
cluded:
The erection Of a six story apart
mcnt house, 102Xl61 feet, at the south
west corner Of l62d Street and Fort
Washington Avenue, by the Friedman
Construction Company from plans by
George and Edward Blum, at cost
Of about 100000.
A siN story apartment house, OK
10 feet. at tine southeast corner Of
Fort Washington Avenue and 10th
Street, by the II. VI. Construction Com
pany, Of which Samuel Muiskof is
pres dent. from plans by Charles b.
Meyer, architect at cost of 100000.
A six story apartment house, 93Xl22
feet. at the southeast corner Of lI2d
Street and Fort Washington Avenue,
by the TIiman Construction Company,
from plans by Neville d Bagge, archl-
tccts. at an estimated cost Of Sl25,OOG.
SIX story apartment, 9SN9O feet, at
tho northeast corner Of Hist Street
and Fort Washington Avenue, by the
Tilman Construction Company, from
plans by Neville & Bagge, at an csti-
mated cost Of $4,000,
Six story apartment house, 96XS5
feet. at the northwest corner Of 1G9th
Street and Fort Washington Avenue,
by the Hath Street and the 9TH Ave
nue. Company, from plans by Gronen-
berg & Leuchtag, at a cost of 100000.
Six story apartment house, on the
north side of 1slst Street, 1873 feet
west Of Northern Avenue, by the Har-
vcy Realty Company, from plans by
Schwartz & Gross, the estimated cost
being $l25,000.
SIX story apartment house, 162x2l4
feet. at the northeast corner of 1Slst
Street and Riverside Drive, by the
Miami Realty Company, of which
Daniel ". O'Ncil is president from
plans by Schwartz & Gross, at an es-
rtr7afcd cost of $4,000.
Many hundred thousands were spent
I'm the section in 1913 and 1912, The
1913 crop of buildings comprised the
following:
One story brick motion picture, 43X
152 feet, at % Fort Washington Ave
nue.; owner. Thomas Ward; architect,
Louis A. Shcinart; estimated cost, $780,
coo.
Two story brick church at the
northeast corner Of l18th Street and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

Company; architect, Harold L. Young;
cost, $50, coo.
Six story apartment house. 1923 by
$50 feet, at the northwest corner OF
Fort Washington Avenue and 162d
Street; owner. billiard Construction
Company; architects, Groncnbcrg &
Leuchtag; cost. S250,000.
Six story apartment houses. south
west corner of 163d Street and Fort
Washington Avenue, 1922 by 10 by
1856 feet; owner, Riverside Niaduct
Realty Company; architect, Samuel
Sass; cost, 100000.
Six story apartment house, rs by lis
feet, on the west side Of Fort Wash
ington Avenue, 1874 feet west of
Broadway; owner, Saranac Construc-
ton Company; architects, Gross &
Kleinberger; cost, 100000.
Six story apartment house on the
west side Of Broadway, 60 by 1917
feet: owner, Saranac Construction
Company; achitects, Gross & Kleinber-
ger; S72 1000.
Six story apartment, 99.7 by 70, II
feet northeast corner Of 169th Street
and Haven Avenue; owner, Strathcona
Construction Company; architects,
Gross & Kleinberger; $4,000.
Two five story apartment houses, 90
by 90 feet, at the northeast corner of
lSOth Street and Northern Avenue;
also north side Of 1S0th Street, 60 feet
east of Northern Avenue; owner. the
Emmay Realty Company; architect,
George Fred Pelham; total cost, $780,
900.
Six story apartment house, S5x5S
( I. northeast corner Of l7sth Street
and Pinehurst Avenue; owner, Emmay
Realty Company; architect, George
Fred Pelham; cost, 100000.
Six story apartment house, l00x90.5x
81 feet, northeast corner of lSOth
Street and Pinehurst Avenue; owner,
Emmay Realty Company; architect,
George Fred Pelham; $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
S15.OOO,OOO Realty To Be Sold
Plans Filed for Building which
Will Occupy an Entire
Block.

Acting on an application OF Weschler
& Kohn. counsel for James y. Rosen-
ferg, trustee in bankruptcy Of the New
York Real Estate Security Company
Stanley W. Dexter, referee in bank
1uptcy, yesterday granted an order Tor
the sale Of holdings Of the company
valued at s15,OOO.OO0.
The sale was directed TO be held free
Of all lien, including the general IN
denture Of mortgage and pledges held
by the Hudson Trust Company, as trus-
tee. TO secure issue Of bonds aggre-
eating 100000. 1t will be the big
gest auction held in this city in years
The sale will take place in about one
month. The properties include ~
Broadway and large number OF Man
haitian apartment houses and acreage
IN Westchester County. -,
The sale was consented to By Allen
Wardwell, Of Stetson. Jennings q Rus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

Fort Washington Avenue. SSx91 feet;
owner. the Fourth Church of Christ,
Scientist; architect, 5. 5. Beman; cost,
$4,000.
One story brick museum building on
the easterly side Of Fort Washington
Avenue, 2.532 feet north Of West lSlst
Street; owner, George G.. Bernard; ar
chitects. Mann & McNcillc; estimated
cost $4,000.
Six story apartment house. S7Xlbl
feet. on the west side of Northern Ave-
nue.. ~ feet north Of lSlst Street;
owner, Trosach Realty Company; archi-
tect. Joseph c. Cocker; cost, $4,000.
Three story brick and stone rectory'
44x72 feet, northwest corner OF Broad
way and 18TH Street; owner, Church
Of St. Elizabeth; architect, Edwrd
Lee Young; cost, $4,000.
Six story apartment, 102.2xlll.3 feet,
northeast corner Of Fort Washington
Avenue and Tooth Street; owner. Sara
nae Construction Company; architect,
George Fred Pelham; cost. Sl75,OOQ
Six story apartment house, lO2x9g
feet, southeast corner of Fort Wash
iugton Avenue and l6lst Street; owner,
the Friedman Construction Company;
architect. Harold l.. Young; cost, $780,
coo
Six story apartment house. 102Xll1
feet, northeast corner of l6lst Street
and Fort Washington Avenue; owner,
/ the Friedman Construction Company;
architect, Harold l.. Young; cost, s275,-
600
Six story apartment house, 102x130
feet. northwest corner Of Fort Wash
ington Avenue and l6lst Street; owner,
Filliard Construction Company; archi-
tects. GronenberG & Leuchtag; cost
$3.50, 900.
Six story apartment house. 102x115
feet. southwest corner of Fort Wash
ington Avenue and 16lst Street; owner
the Friedman Construction Company
architect, Harold L. Young; cost, $780,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

Six story apartment house, i S.!
feet. southwest corner Of lsuth o'ree'
and Fort Washington Avenue; owner
Harvey Realty Company; archltec'' 90
seph c. {. Cocker. 90
Six story apartment house. % by 125
feet AZ 7O2 West 1S1st Street; owner,
Alexander Grant Company; architects,
schwartz e. Gross; cost, S225,OOO.
Among the houses put up IN l9lZ
were the following:
Six story apartment house, 1922 by
1175 bv l42 feet. southeast corner OF
l62d Street and Fort Washington Ave
nue.; owner, Friedman Construction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

Two fve-story apartment houses.
5Oxs7.3 feet, at the southeast corner OF
lsOth Street and Haven Avenue; own
err, Mundcn Construction Company; ar
chitect, George Fred Pelham; slsO.OOO:
Five story apartment house, 5OXS'
feet. on the south side Of lSOth Street
81 feet east of Haven Avenue; owner,
Munden Construction Company; archi-
tect, George Fred Pelham; $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
PLANT OF % BUILDINGS
Il Will Be Built in Brooklyn
By Chemical Company.

The W. Becker's Aniline and Chemi-
cal Company has bought a tract OF
about fifteen acres, bounded by East
Eighty-third, East Eighty-fourth and
East Eighty-ffth streets and Ditmars
Avenue. The New York Connecting
Railroad runs by the property.
It will erect there a chemical plant
consisting Of twenty-three separate
buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

ner Of Haven Avenue and 10th Street;
owner, Degenhardt Construction Co;
architects, Neville & Bagge; $4,000.
Among the houses built in the sec
ton in 1911 were: Six story apartment
house, 102.2xll1.6 feet, northwest cor
ner of 160th Street and Fort Washing
ton Avenue: owner, Dayton Realty
Company, architect, Samuel Sass,
Sl50,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
Hopper Would Conserve All Interests.
Pupor Title LawRgt Of Trial by
Rserved-Nost Real Property Deeds Goodf1ow Eng
Are Classified

the state and that private titles to
property are simply rights granted to
individuals with the consent of the
community.
II will be seen that in the great ma
jority of cases proceeding to register
title does not involve a lawsuit be-
tween one individual against another
in which opposing rights are contested,
but the proceedings simply consist of
an application to the court by an owner
to have his title, which is stated in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
In the Fort Wshin$ton Avenue Section
.Manv Buvers in Fort Washington Avenue Zone.
NanhHn-" Bo"ke
Baseball Grounds o Yankees" Being Prepared for Improvement with Homes"

9911xl25 feet, southwest corner Of
l6Ist Street and Broadway; owner,
Levin Scclig; architect, Thomas W.
Lamb; $4,000.
Two ten-story brick apartment
houses. 9911x125 feet, at 3S41 and
1855 Broadway; owner, Herbert Dugan
Construction Company; architects,
Neville & Bagge; 100000.
Ten story apartment house, 103.2x
1889 feet, at 700 and 702 West 18th
Street: owner, Donald Robertson; ar
chitects, Schwartz & Gross; 100000.
Three fve-story apartment houses,
each 5OX87 feet, at the northeast cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

application, examined and approved,
and that a certificate thereof issue ae-
cordinglv. For this reason the amend
ments now before the Legislature,
which were introduced by Senator Ben
nett and are advocated by me, provide
a simple and direct proceeding which
any attorney can prosecute with little
expense. If contest should arise,
however, the right of trial by jury Is
reserved, so that the rights of all par
ties may be fully protected.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-03-10
The Tailor Who Paid Too Much
Bv HERBERT KAUFMAN
Author of do SonIethtng! Be SOnietFtfng"


WAS buying cigar last week when dropped into the
shop making purchase told the proprietor that he had
clothes shop around the and quoted him prices
with the of best garments and terms
After he left the cigar turned to and said!
"Enterprsng fellow, that, he'll get along
But he won't" replied and furthermore I'll wager you
that he hasn't the of clothes shop that will enable him to-
What you think that queried the behind the
wrong" explained "hes relying upon word
publicity build his business and he can't interview
enough individuals compete with merchant who has
enough the things he told thousand while
he telling Besides his method of advertising too ex
pensve Suppose hundred every day First OF all
robbng his of direction and besides he
spending too much to reach every man he solcts
II don't quite follow you"
well the proprietor of clothes shop his time is SO
valuable that very conservative my estimate when the
cost of his soliciting five cents head.
Now if he really able and clever he would discover that
people individual
There the advertising rate of which
SO0 thousand circulation for big enough which to
display what he said to you"
II looked al it that way" said the cigar
only "e who hasn't looked at that way" who hest
advsabiy proftabeness of
paper publicity
Newspaper advertising cheapest channel of communca-
will easily fifteen dollars and envelope
will be opened because very postage invitation the
basket
anything cheaper assured that the greatest
merchants America would spend individual
half million dollars year upon this form of attract
ing trade