davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-07-09
Remedy for Cabbage Worm.

For the green cabbage worms use
dry paris green busted OF the cabbage
when wet, or a spray made by mixing
three pounds of paris green with SO
gallons of water and adding two or
three pounds of soap. For caulifower
white henebore should be used instead
Of the paris green.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-07-09
Killing I. Timber Camp

Marks-News has been received here
of the killing of Mart Pitts, white, in
a timber camp "a Crowder, Miss, on,
the night of July 4. Pitts body was
found in his tent with the trouser peck
cts cut open and empty, which indi-
Gates robbery as the motive OF the
crime. s
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-07-09
Columbus Militia After Prize.

Columbus.-Capt. w. s. Mullins OF
the local company OF the. Mississippi
national guard, states that his cons
rany is going after he cash prize Of
800 offered by the adjutant-generars
for the best drilled company at
the annual encampment to- be held the
Emiddle of July at Biloxi asi
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-07-09
Cashier

observation-disclosures w. Moss, for.
merly cashier of the defunct Merchants
and Farmers bank of Duncan, Miss,
has surrendered, and is now. confined
in the county jail at this place under
indictment for embezzlement in, con.
nection with the failure of the Duncan
bank. $500.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-07-09
Hail Damages Cotton.

/ Lula.-The worst hailstorm within
Che memory of the oldest citizens fell
here July /, badly damaging all crops,
and especially, cotton, which in many
fields was literally stripped aa 10
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-07-09
Cool Place Tor Eggs.

Cool Place Tor Eoe..
EGgS devslop mold II kept In q too
damp cellar. The mold penetrates the
pofous shell and makes the eggs
taste stale They keep better. how
ever, IN 6o01. nleist air thatsprevents
astoo N1tdf ey2poration within the
shell.
oalrylno lncroaaees
manent dafrJfng increases End a1xi-
culture becomes NOV p1rmnnenx =
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-07-09
Set Your Mark Hinh.

Set Your Mark HIGH.
IA determination to produce lhetter
Oops this year ct less cost Will be
birth much to you. You may notsreAi-
Is yunr ambition fully but With the:
tarihinatioh you are sdre TODD bet
than IL you had not set 8Qar mA3t
sfEh
Prevent Sow Troubles
Donkt eltdwx "a breode ew "a ~
ne t661t1bated near narrowing lima
MalnootAopfa 70 zcanee dimeplk fhx~
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-07-09
INTERNATIONAL.
N]NMNSQOOL
LESSON

By 3. O. SELLERS, Acting Director Of
Sunday Cour1e. The Moody Btblo
Institute OF Chicag0l
The evening world., 1915-01-21
'Arpocrites ShosOn
In Motion Pictures
At LOngacre Theatre

A N elaborate Aim spectacle called
- "Hypoorites" was produced
last night at the Longacre The
AsrG Truth at any cost Of clothes
APPEARED to bc the purpose Of the
author. Lois Weber. who. in her fan
ciful way. had fashioned . simple yet
chaste story. Like other plays Of the
year ''Hypocrites" was largely a
dream.
TO begin with. an elocutionary gen.
tleman in ecclesiastical garb deliv-
cred . brief sermon on hypocrisy
and then fell asleep. And in that
slesp. ~ Shakespeare didn't say. what
dreams did come! The good man
saw himself al an early monk at work
upon . statue Of Truth--and mean
while the audience waited for results.
when Truth was unveiled the inspired
artist vas killed because the naked
Truth shocked the amateur art crit
les. The real truth Is that Truth. In
the beginning. was white washed, and
this may serve to explain the indigna-
tion Of the murderous populace. As
. mattsr Of fact, II wasn't a bad job
at an. except that Il betrayed q mid
vtoeoriaa suggestion Of the original
member Of the Original English Pony
Ballet (This, Of course. from a pure
ly personal point Of view). Truth
came to light again after a few thou
sand years and led the monk. now the
pastor Of a modern church, together
with his congregation. along the
straight and difflcult path upward.
ever upward. and over such pitfalls
a. society and politics. An obvious
Lesson for hypocrites was silently
preached all along the line. and In the
end the preacher died unfortunately
With . Sunday newspaper in his
hand" as the announcement on the
screen humorously put It.
y In all seriousness. Courtenay T'oote
made an impressive and dramatic fg-
ure as the monk. while Margaret Ed
wards, quite innocent Of clothes, side
stepped charmingly as Truth. II Is a
bare possibility that the producer.
william L. Sherry. believes Truth
may be a revelation to Broadway. In
any event Truth Is quite out of the
ordinary 30 far as clothes go. A very
good orchestra played a musical ac-
compartment to the scenes and a
chorus sang to the best Of its ability.
The exhibition opened with a series
Of really fine pictures Of the North
west entitled "The Call OF the Noun
tains" Not only wero tho scenic
glortes Of Oregon brought out wildly
but the dangers and sports OF the
mountains were realized in pictures
of adventurers shooting and tumbling
down Natures toboRgan slide; horses,
mules and dogs fording streams gone
MAD in their downward plunge. and
other exciting views. These noun
tain pictures are living works Of art.
The evening world., 1915-01-21
Baker Kills Self with Ra.or.

Abbin Otto, a baker. was found on the
Noer OF the bathroom at his homo. No.
<s3 East One Hundred and Sixtieth
Street, at 3 O'Clock this morning with
18th his wrists slashed with a razor
Who found him. called Or. Tinkus from
Lebanon Hospital. He pronounced Otto
dead. Mrs. Otto told the police her hus-
band had been acting strangely for sew
oral weeks and had tried before to kill
hrn4eif.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

they started on their operating career.
Profits one after another Increased their
working capital. Then and only then
did they extend their operations to other
sections OF the city.
The West side received their attention.
chiefly as a field for apartment houses.
They built several which they turned at
good profits. It was the profits made IN
West Side rtments which determined
the Bings to give most attention to
apartment house operations. They have
built loft buildings and ONCE structures,
but these were sort OF fiers of the
beaten path fol- them. Tt. twenty story
office and loft building at Broadway and
Twentieth street on the site of the old
Continental Hotel was their largest COM
mercial building operatlon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
CITY URGED TO TAKE
L.I. RAILROAD OFFER
Civic Associations of 3D. Ward
in Queens Cry for Part Of
subway System.

The campaign for rapid transit in the
Third ward of the Borough of Queens
has assumed greater proportions than
any movement Of the kind in that bor-
oush has ever attained, IN fact that
section OF the city has become a solid
unit In demanding that 1t be included
In the dual subway system.
\ letter urging that the proposition
OF the Long Island Railroad Company
reducing the rental Of Its tracks from
$4,000 a year to sl25,OOo "A year.. with
a 6 per cent. annual increase. he ac-
Cepted without further della, has been
sent to George hcAneny Of the rapid
transit committee Of the Board of Esti-
mate. Mayor Michel, Comptr Her Prem
dergast and Chail man Mccall OF the
Public Service Commission by the civic
associations Of Queens.
The writers declare that they believe
the rental Is fair alike to the city and
b. the railroad company, for. accord
ing to the statement Of Ralph Peters,
president OF the Long Island Railroad
Company, II IL based on the present net
pa ssenger earnings Of the company from
the section of the roa to be leased. with
an increase each year.
They requested that contracts be entered
into with the railroad company without
further delay In order that the connec-
ton between the rapid transit lines and
the railroad may be constructed and
COMPLETED In time to give the Third
ward the benefit Of rapid transit as SON
as the Roosevelt avenue line Is In
operation.
That the mere Inauguration OF such
rapid transit. service will Increase tax
able values at least 10 per cent. and
produca in additional taxation revenue
the very first year $780, 900. or more
thar the rental now asked. IL the state
ment OF the supporters OF the scheme,
The communication Is signed by the
North shore Transit Association. John
VI. Richie. president Third Ward Rapid
Transit League. Rodman Richardson.
president Flushing Association. NJ. ii.
Spear chairman special rapid transit
committee Bay Side Civic Association.
Robert Il Everett. president Whitestcne
Improvement Association. Frank knab,
president College Point Taxpayers AS
ISOLATION. Frank O. Frlehlich. president:
College Point Committee, Charles w.
~Posthauer, president Little Neck Civic
ASS citation, w. W. Walling, president
United Civic Association. Il. Gardner
Ellsworth. president. and Lucien Knapp.
chairman transportation committee Up
per Flushing Ass ciation, Jacob Eifert
president Shinnecock club. Alfred VI.
Barrett. president Douglaston civic As
ISOLATION, James \, Brownon, president /;
and Flushing Board of Real Estate
Brokers. Ira l.. Terry. president.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
HALF BUILDING COST
GOES IN DWELLINGS
Brooklyn Operations Call for
S635, O5O-S371.60O to Go
in Small Homes.

More thar half Of the total estimated
cost of buildings projected for Brooklyn
last week is to go into two family
structures. The sum OF s635,O5 is 10
be spent altogether. and of this s37l,-
500 Will be for small dwellings. Most
of the operations Of this type are in
outlying sections soon to be tapped by
extensions to existing or the opening Of
new transit lines.
Fifty thousand dollars is to be In
vested by Herman H.. Lucke for a row
Of ten two story brick dwellings on the
south side Of Eighty-third street. Just
west OF Fourth avenue. ON the south
side Of Eightieth street, east OF Fifth
Company will build six similar dwell
ings at n cost " $4,000.
Two three story brick to
cost $4,000 will be built on the north
side OF Eighty-sIxth street. west OF Fifth
venue by Rocco DE Como and the
north side OF Sixty-eiGhth street. east
OF Fifth Venue will be the site Of
four two story brick dwellings. to cost
$4,000, Grant Gregory is the owner.
These operations are In the zone ~
the new Fourth avenue subway and
South Brooklyn elevated extensions.
TIL northeast corner of 81. Johns
place and Rochester avenue is 10 be
improved by Davi IslacowitZ with a
100000 four story brick tenement. An
other store and dwelling operation IL
planned for the northwest corner OF
Nostrand and Chur'h avenues. "A sec
tion to he tapped by a branch Of the
Eastern Parkway subway. Here the
Wcllworth Realty Company will build
six three story brick dwellings with
stores AZ a total cost of $40. 200.
At the northwest corner of Sixty
third street and Eighteenth avenue the
Kraslow Construction Company will
erect two three story brick dwellings
with stores Mt a cost of 10000.
Charles A. Chase will invest $4,000
in a row of twelve two story brick
dwellings to occupy sites or the north
side Of President street, east of Bed
OF New Lots road and Jerome street
the NJ, a II Construction Company will
build four similar dwellings at a cost
OF $4,000, On Drew avenue. north OF
Glenmore avenue Charles Deloca and
another will erect four two story dwell
ings at a cost of $4,000, -Four similar
dwellings will he built on FIfty-fourth
street, west OF Eighth avenue. At a cost
Of s2o,000 by lha Bros,
The Ford Motor Company will inves,
$50, 900 in a salesroom at the north
west corner Of bedford avenue aud
sterling pla . aud Eedrou Lodge Will
spend Sl5.000 for a three story hrlcl,
temple on the east side of Eighteenth
! avenue, south of Eighty-sixth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
ACTIVE SPOTS IN THE (
AND SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE MARKET

president, has bought from the Green
wich Savings Bank the four story
: dwelling at 3is West En- avenue. on
lot lH,lNNS0. S2.{ feet north OF Sew
enty-siNth street. The bank took the
property over last April in foreclo-
sure.
WEST 2iTH STREET-Wnliam H..
Archibald has sold for France Miller
426 West Twenty-fourth street. a two
story II basement dwelling. on lot
14SXNO, Moore leasehold. between
Ninth and Tenth venues
ELEVENTH AVENUE.-Julia Bach
rach has sold to william L%ustgarten
a GO. go and 672 Eleventh avenue
two four story tenements. plot 50.lx
100, 50 feet north Of Forty-eighth
street.
VAN BUREN, STREET.-Mathilda
Mack has sold to Mary Siragusa the
lot, 2jNl00, on the east side Of Van
Bureau street 100 feet north Of Van
Nest avenue.
FlELDSTON The Delafeld estate has
sold To Dwight J, Baum, architect. a
small plot Of ground adjoining his
present holdings in Fieldston, River
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

Ii has an average depth OF about $500
feet and adjoins the properties OF Isaac
=. Hunt, Frederick : Fisher. Thomas
o'Brien and the Century Country club.
This purchase gives Mr.. Warhurg con-
troll of about ego acres, making his
estate the largest IN that section.
The parcel just acquired consisted Of
three tracts and is mainly hi-h rolling
land. having about ten acr's Of wood
land. The westerly part Of tbs estate
and the family residence face on larry
town road. whore the property has a
frontage Of about 5000 feet. The resi-
dence is said To ave cost In the neigh
horhood Of $1,000. u00. and on these
grounds the historic battle OF White
Plains took place.
Davis. Doyle Il Davis Of New York
city represented Nj. K"enig, the seller.
and Mr.. Warburg's interests were looked
after by julius Goldman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
JOSEPH l.. ENNIS.

York real estate than probably any other
individual In this city. His activities
here have meant the investment Of many
millions OF dollars In buildings on
the leading t~horoughfares of the city.
lie has three buildings on or near Fifth
avenue, the city's leading shopping
street and the most valuable street
from a real estate standpoint. Because
Of his connection with New England cap
ital Mr.. Palmer has often been spoken
Of by real estate men as a Boston law
yer. who was attracted from the Hub
by the fortunes which had been made
here In real estate.
As a matter of fact. Mr.. Palmer Is an
upstate man. an Orange county far
mer." using his own words. He 10 q
graduate Of the Cornell law School and
all his law practice has been right here.
He showed an aptitude for real estate
from the time he entered Law practice.
The first two years here he spent fol-
lowing foreclosure proceedings that he
might get a hold on values. Palmer
viewed and studied every Bronx property
that was foreclosed IN those two years.
He put alu on them and then waited
10 see what others thought the prope
ties worth. In time Palmer became very
expert. then did he begin to operate.
His first venture IA In Bronx lots.
That was about fifteen years ago Need.
less to say IL was "A success. His pur-
chases were small. as Palmer had not
much money then. His profits. though
not great. were encouraging and did
much to implant In mis- mind a determi-
nation to make New York real estate
give him n fortune. His first interest in
Manhattan real estate was to finance a
hotel in ~Forty-fifth street, between
broadway and Sixth avenue, with New
England money.
II was several years later, however.
tina Palmer launched his first Manhat-
tan operation and that was the Bruins
wick Building OF Fifth avenue from
~Tv,my-slxth to Twenty-seventh street.
an undertaking estimated at s.. 600, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

probably than any Of the other big fell
lows in the game with the possible ex-
ception of Franklin Petit. who has been
a professional buyer for twenty years.
Klein Il jackson have been operating
about sixteen years, but IL is since the
panic that they lunged into the market
AZ they had never lone before, buying
properties worth we'll on TO the mil
lion dollar mark in many cases. Real
estate lawyers. they say the wealth that
real estate operating was bringing to
clients, so they decided to try II them
selves. The biggest deal of their career
was that for the corner Of Fifth avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

was that associated with the 81. An
drew's Hotel at Broadway aud venty-
second street. The operators bought the
hotel in February, 1911, for abou ST.
600. 900 and resold IL the following week
TO c. II. Davis. the proprietor Of the
hotel. for s250,0O0 over what they had
paid.
Though II is tour years since this
deal was made 1t is often referred TO
AZ one Of the largest quick profits
that has been made in real estate in
many years.
Leslie Richard Palmer has brought
more New England money into New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

and Forty-ssventh street. Columbia
leasehold property. which they optioned
in February. 1918. for one year. Five
months later they sold II TO Henry
Phipps in a $500. 900 trade.
The Pittsburg man gave the oper-
ators a lot Of money besides equities in
real estate here and in the Penn
sylvania city for the Fifth avenue
corner. Several Of these properties
the operators resold for more han they
figured in the trade. Another deal OF
Klein & Jackson's which will always.
he remembered because Of the big profits
that came to them on a matter Of hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
SALE OF HEIGHTS APARTMENT.

WEST l5sTH STREET.-The r. r..
Freehold Estates, John Fiuck presi-
dent, has sold 5l7-5l9 West l59th
street, "A five story apartment house,
arranged for four families on "A floor.
occupying "a plot 50xl00. between
Broadway m Amsterdam avenue. II
was held at SGj, 600. The buyer Is
said to have given a vacant property
on Washington Heights in part pay
ment.
WEST END ANENrE-The Wilmore
Realty Company, Franklin C. Albee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

Mrs. Esther w. Dryfoos is reported
to have sold the three dwellings at
I06 to ITO East Eighty -hfth street. lOI.s
feet east of Park ven The seller
occupies 100 and bought the houses at
lOs and 40 in February, 1913. to pre-
vent the construction OF AN apartment
house to the east OF her residence. The
three houses occupy Il plot 54~sNlO2.9'
The buyer il said to be a builder, who
will erect AN apartment on the site.
$500 900 HUNTS POINT DEAL.
Henry Morgcnthau Company has sold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

through Walter y. Parsons TO an in
weston the on . story business building
on the corner OF simpson street and
W~estchestcr avenue, known as 1881 to
1919 Westminster avenue and l0i6 to
1852 Simpson street, 1t is an irregular
plot with IA frontage of $50 feet on
Westchester avenue and 100 feet ON
Simpson street. II was the first tax
payer to he erected in the Hunts Point
section of The Bronx and was built
shortly after the opening of the subway.
The property was held for $500. O0O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

Island Sound. a large brick residence and
numerous other buildings. The property
is considered one OF the finest along the
north shore OF Long Island Sound 1t
has been IN the Mclaughlin family for
many years and was held at $500. 600.
The purchaser. whose name IL not re-
vealed, will occupy the place at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
BANKER R B BUYS.
Takes Fifty Acres Adjoining
White Plains Estate.

Abe Feist. president OF Feist & Feist
OF Newark. has sold for Albert s.
Koenig Of Newark to Felix NJ. warburg
Of the Arm of Kuhn, Loeb & Co.. the
twelve room Colonial house and out
buildings on about nifty acres adjoining
Rosemont. HIS White Plains estate.
The new property has a frontage OF
i,14S feet on Central avenue and Is at
the apex Of the old Hartsdale road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
JERs CITY INDUSTRY.

rnion County Fruit Company has
sold for the estate OF George W. Rogers
10 the Natural Products Refining Com
pany OF New York a factory site OF
twenty lots at Jersey City. on Holiday
street, Carteret avenue and Canal street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

dale-on-Hudson. Mr.. Baum will erect
a tapestry garage on this property for
his use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
SELLS 100000 RYE ESTATE.

James q Mclaughlin has sold through
Pease & Gilman his country place on
Manursing Island. Rye, y. Y, consisting
of thirty-nine acres overlooking Long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
BUYS RIDGEWOOD PLOT.

Frank II. Smith has sold his plot.
lllxl3S. on Hillside place, Ridgewood,
y. j.. to Paul ]. Howe Of Ridgewood.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-07-22
M others, Take Notice.

No Youngsters sleep should suff0
for his lessons sake. Nine o'clocf
should be bed hour for all school ctil
dren, with Friday and Saturday ntghta
as the oriy possible exceptions. Tbs
hours rom the conclusion Of SUPPER te
retiring tine should be plenty n which
to prepare lessons. Then, too, II the
chila comes in from play at five or
haif-past, there should be an hour be-
fore supper In which to study. II TX
an excellent rlle to forbid the -ead
ing of am stGr: boots outside the
school course, except o.. Saturday and
Sunday. Tire chill: who Is fCnd OF
reading Is apt to bacomc so engrossed
In book that he Ti'l neglect exercise
and study Tor tho competition Of the
book. But Ii a strict ule Is made and
enforced that NO reaoine shall be done
through the week exct,'t that which is
recessary Tor lessons, the child will
and ::ma tnr fresh air and sleep. -Ex'
hinge
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-07-22

As Il result Of all encOuter near the
public we'll Saturday afternoon Mr..
w. Il. Edgeworth is in the Presbyteri-
all hospital at Charlotte with fracturi
ed skull, Mr.. ]. l.. Cato has a small
stab back of hi; 1T ear an1 Is undrr
a $1,000 bond, and Mr.. Dagnall Cato
is slightly cut on the hand. Mr.. Fred
Edgeworth had been reprOved by J. l..
Cato for his treatment of Mr.. e. W..
Jordan, a young man from Kershaw,
who was visiting Dagnall Cato. This
angered Fred and he began a TRADE
against the Catoes. His father was
notified and when he came up bricks
and knives were brought into
play. ]. L. Cato hurled brick and
struck him flat on the left side of the
head, fracturing the skull about 2 In
ches Just above the ear. MIR. Edge
worth dosen't know anything Of the
encounter, but thinks he has catarrh
or fever. He was carried to the hos
pital Monday morning, where the x
ray showed the nature of the fracture.
Last reports say he is improving
Pageland Journal.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-07-22

Secretary Garrison Of the war depart.
ment has accepted an invitation to ad-
dress the Southern Commercial con-
gress at Charleston. Senator Fletcher
of Florida. president of the congress-
presented the invitation. Secretary
Daniels also has accepted an invitation
to address the congress.
The invitation into the fires on the
dreadnaught Oklahoma at the yard OF
the New york shipbuilding company
in Camden has not been completed, but
preliminary. reports leave the exact
cause : mystery. All the water has not
been bumped out Of the compartment
in which the blaze occurred and the ex-
tent of the damage has not been deter,
mined.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-07-22
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the Stockhold-
ers of Chesterfield & Lancaster
Railroad Company will be held at
the office of the Company at Che
raw, S. c., at 1900 o'clock noon
on Wednesday, July 18th, 1915.
for the election of Directors and
for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
ROBT. L. MUTT,
Secretary.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-07-22
Base Ball at Shiloh.

There was big time at the Shiloh
ball park last Thursday, Shiloh ball
park is just 5 miles south Of Chester
field, near Mr.. A. ]. Smiths. On that
day the Pageland team came down and
played two games with the Shiloh team.
The first game went to Shiloh by a
score of II to and the second game
went to Shiloh by score Of 5 to 4. A
regular old fashioned picnic dinner was
served by the people of Shiloh and a
large crowd was present to, and did,
enjoy it.