davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-07
CHAPTER xxx.

1t was somewhat late in the evening
for call; but Craig Rutherford Went
up the steps of the West 10th street house
with the assurance of a victor. A tiny
llght cleaned in the window to tell him
that he was awaited.
II want to see Miss Ballantyne" be
said IN a somewhat dictatoriaI way to
Miss Oimstead, who opened the door FOR
him The colored girl had long since
retired.
Without waiting to hear whether he
might or not, he walked into the stiff
old parlor. II mad probably never before
held young man who paced such
mighty strides across its ancient carpet.
Mercy graclous!' a voice came from
the obscurity of the hall; "are you i'm
training?"
Not yeti" retorted Craig. Come here.
and let me beginv
ITS late for. callers, and I'm not
come down II Miss Olmstead hadn't made
me, and"
Are you coming in here-or shall
have to come out there?"
oh, no."
II was a very meek little capitulation.
one of the kind by which a girl gains
time. Billie sidled cautiously around tie
door-frame, and stood just inside the
threshold. Something long and family
blue hung softly all about her. The
sleeves were roomy and short with lace
edgngs framing her dimpled elbows and
trailing down like misplaced wings.
Look! / have them The last will
and confessiafsAof one Godfrey Ballan-
tyne" exclaimed Craig with strategic
skill.
She came dancing toward MIN. her face
lighted up so that II was a Joy to behold
OH she cried In very large capital
letters. Then father IL freew
He nodded, so delighted IN being able
TO bring her this JOY that he was VIII
ing to keep his own desires in the back
ground. The girl seized the papers from
his extended nands and pressed them TO
her lips. Her eyes were misty with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-07
LoBsTERs

Lobsters are rather expensive, Epicures
prefer Len Lobsters' on account of the
coral or eggs.
II purchased alive they should he Of
dark green color. If already boiled the
shell should be firm and of a bright rcd
color. When taken in the hand If heavy
according to size thev are fresh, aud If,
when the tail is Strengthened it aprines
back into place. the lobster was alive as
1t should have been when put into the
not for boiling
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-07

The members Of the graduating class
OF the Titusvile High School are i'm this
city for a tour of the historic places Of
interest. They are making the tour in
stead O. Noldng the usual class day, and
will Ec 90 Washington from this city.
The cl-ss is composed Of Il girls and s
boys. They are being chlperoncd by
Miss Lucy tombstone and Edgar McAlone,
instructors at the school.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-07
Cooke Promotes w. p. Taylor

W. 2. Taylor, former division engineer
in the Highway Bureau. has been pro-
NOTED by Director Cooke to the position
liam D. Uhler, who has assumed the
duties of chief engineer i'm the state
Highway Department at Harrisburg.
Taylor was formerly chief of the munic-
ipal testing laboratories.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-07
By MRS. ELSIE G. MCKAY

4Dy MtS. ELSIE u MChA
Although the Lenten season is over, the
nsh season is by no means at an end.
IN fact q is only beginning The meat
or the dshsis next In Importance to that
Of birds and beasts.
Fish should be eaten when in season,
True the cold storage product wuen
properly put away and freshly thawed
out can be eaten without any fear But
u should not he forgotten that danger
Turks in any fish which has been lying
out exposed to different temperatures.
Decomposition may often take place
without being observed by the housewife
In purchasing fish always buy from
reliable dealer See that the flesh Of the
fish IL firm. the scales bright, the eills
red and the FISH free from tho odor so
perceptible where is taint
Rroiling and baking are the best meth
DDS OF preparing fsh BY using various
sauces which lend flavor and piquancy.
ones appetite for fish can be kept keen
for long while.
Considered from the economical stands
point, fish Is much less expensive than
the best cuts of meat provided the
housewife understands the proper kind
10 purchase.
Steak cod is an economical FISH and can
be prepared very temptingly In many
ways. Baked stuffed cod is delicious and
inexpensive, while steak cod is incest
Dreaded and fried
Haddock, though not so fine IN texture
as cod, is just as cheap. and is IN sea-
son the year round.
Smelts are conspicuous by their ah-
sence. the tst of April virtually having
closed the season for them. Brook trout
is fere, howeNer-a most delicious fish, /
that can he had at a reasonable price.
Bluefish always a favortc FOR hrolng
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-07
Accnsed of Rohbinr Dentists

Albert Kreser. of Brooklyn, was held
in $500 bail for court by Magistrate
Beaton this morning after being identified
by the elevator man at 7Ol Chestnut
street. Krieser Is accused of stealing gold
from eight dentists in that building.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Denver, Colo.- Engineer AIshire
killed, Engineer Armstrong and Fire
man Moore slightly injured, when Rio
Grande passenger train was wrecked.
Mendoza, IlI.-Mendota's 16-cents-
per-day-mayor has had salary boost
ed to $500 a year. Salary was redUc-
ed to 16 cents a day two years ago.
Washington. - Major Langhorne,
American military attache at Berlin
embassy, has been relieved. Will re-
turn home.
The Hague.-ZeppeIin airship fly
ing over Cologne blown down in
storm. Crew saved. Airship wrecked.
WeIIand, ont-PoIice officers and
8 Canadian soldiers who fired on
American duck hunters last fall, kill
ing Walter Smith and wOunding his
companion, dismissed by grand jury.
Canadian government paid Smiths
relatives $4,000.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03
I BRTDEWEEL PREPARED TO GET
MANY DOPE FIENDS

With the new Harrison law for
bidding the sale of dope without regis
tration and prescription in operation,
Sup't Whitman of the BrideweIl is
making ready to receive dope fends
in great numbers.
When the unfortunates find they
cannot obtain their drug they will
appeal to the police to be taken be-
fore a judge and sentenced to the
Bridewell, is the prediction. Here a
treatment will be given.
Judge Sullivan at Maxwell st.
court committed Julia Murphy at her
own request, because she wanted to
break a morphine habit of Is years
standing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03
O-O
SIGN UP WITH UNIONS

The Chicago Cooks and Pastry
Cooks union announced today that
three more restaurants have been or
ganized. They are Reds lunch room,
1853 W. Van Buren, st., and two be-
longing to Martin Burke, located at
9 S. Halsted st. and 2346 W. Madison.
E. w. Rieck received his union
cards today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03
IITNEY MEN 10 0ATHER

Kansas City, Mo-, March Shear
We! Jitney owners, jtney drivers,
jitney manufacturers and jitney as
ISOLATION officers from all parts of
the country. The local association
has invited all of you to gather here
in national assembly within two
months for an interchange of views
bearing upon all phases of the serv-
ice.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03
ILLINOIS HOUSE FINALLY GETS I
MS DOWN TO BUSINESS


Springfield, March -3.-Two months
after converting the Illinois house of
representatives got down to business
yesterday, seating its~last member,
adopting rules and receiving hun
dFeds of bills.
Immediately after adoption of the
rules the house expected to receive
anywhere from 200 to 400 bills. I'm
der the rules each member is per-
mitted to introduce three bills at the
first session.
slThe woman suffrage lobby made
it's first appearance yesterday. Mrs.
Grace Wilbur Trout of Chicago, pres
ident, and Mrs. ]. W. McGraw of
Glencoe, chairman of the legislative
beard of the Illinois Equal Suffrage
assn, arrived, announcing their in
tentiOn to work both for a cOnstitu-
tionaI convention and for an amend
ment to the amending clause. Mrs.
Tpout expressed the belief that a con-
stitUtiOnaI convention would give
women of the state equal suffrage.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03
10ss5WAS IT FERMENTING?

nqGeW York, March 3.-An excited
woman rushed breathlessIy into the
Ralph av. police station, showed a
box at the desk sergeant and said
'bOmb!" It was a glass of straw
berry jelly.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03

a STILL ON WAR PATH!
Washington, March 3.-Telegram
received from U. S. Marshal Neb-
eker in field against hostile Piutes in
Utah q says. no arrests have been
made and no truce is in sight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Realty Notes.

William /. Calm has been appointed
referee to dispose of the seven story
lofts. 41.sxgS.9, at 136-138 West Tween.
tv-second Street. The disposing OF
these premises will take place on April
% AT the stand of Herbert A. Sher-
man. Amount due in the action IS
little less than 100000.
William $. Sussman has been ad-
mitted as a member Of Gibbs q KARIN,
real estate brokers, at 93S East 1880
Street. The new firm will be known
as Sussman, Gibbs & karllu.
Ferdinand q. Hoffman has been ap-
pointed agent for 257-259 West Thirty
sixth Street and 3S9 to 34l's West
Forty-frst Street.
Edmund {. Eastman has severed his
with Douglas /. Gilman &
Co. and will hereafter represent some
New England capitalists IN building
operations. .,
Pease & Gilman have been appointed
by John W. Simpson, Of Simpson,
Thatcher & Bartlett. agents for the
Biltmore. at 56 and So West Fifty
eighth Street; Of the Soncy. at 40 West
Fifty-seventh Street, and of the Blen-
helm. at 90 and 81 West Fifty-eighth
Stree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
SUBURB HAS ITS
OWN DIRECTORY
"InformatiOn," Booklet Just
Published, Gives Names of
Park Hill Residents.

"What sort Of neighbors shall we
have ?" is one of the first questions
which is naturally asked by discrimi-
mating people when considering a new
home location.
Though the interest of family may
centre in its own home life. that family
would heavily discount the best Of
transportation. city convenicnccs, I'M
proycmcnts and natural advantages Of
a new home location if the people al
ready i'm the district or suburb should
fail to offer promise Of congcnal tastes
or II the community should not appear
10 offer interests appealing 10 each and
every member OF that family.
For the information OF the residents
of Park Hill. as well as for those who
contemplate making this suburb their
year-around home, the American Real
Estate Company has Just published for
free distribution a little book, which
they have called Conformation" and
the illustrated pages Of which fully
justify its name by the manner in
which IL covers all points Of Park Hill
interest.
In the full list Of Park Hill residents
published in this book will be found
the names Of scores Of men prominent
IN professional anu business circles Ol
this city. The calendar for 19l4-15 of
the Park Hill Country Club, also
printed, suggests the wide range Of
social activities which this delightful
suburban community provides. A large
list of schools, churches, clubs and pub
lie institutions is given. The question
of taxes, of New York City store de-
liveries, local markets and stores, the
handling of mail, the quality of police
and fire protection. Of ordinary city
conyeniences such as gas, water, cleo
tricity, sewers, the cost Of service in
caring for gardens, furnaces, etc, al!
these questions. Of the greatest I'M
portarcc TO those considering a new
home location, are covered in clear and
concise detail
For the homcscekcr, also. the build
iug restrictions, terms Of property pur-
chase. conditions under which the com
pauy is able. with its architectural and
building departments, 20 cooperate
with the home builder will be found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
FOR BUSINESS WELFARE
Chamber of Commerce for
Bayshore and Brightwaters.

The residents Of the village OF Bay
shore and those living in Brightwaters
have held several meetings, with the
result that they have arrived at inc
conclusion Of establishing chamber
Of commerce. MI,
Many of the residents OF Bright,
waters. including Mr.. Ackerson ana
Mr.. Buckheit, have shown considerable
interest in the establishment OF this
new organization.
Captain Schermerhorn, who lives on
MYRTLE Avenue, has been one OF the
moving spirits from the Bayshore side.
II is felt that on account Of the large
Growth of population, particularly IN
the new section OF Brightwater9'
the community needs large organiza
ton TO take care of the present ano
future commercial conditions. Seyera
Of the enthusiasts reside In the Pines
section of Brightwaters, which onIy :
short time ago was remote from the
population centre, but to-day presents
the appearance of a fairly solid home
section. The coming season will pas,
it's previous activity in the way OF
summer and water sports in and around
the main yacht harbor Of Brightwaters'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
FAR R0CKAWAY
PUBLICITY BUREAU
Il Will Be Established by the
Business Mems Association
Of That Place.

Under the direction of the Far Rock
away Business Mems Association
publicity bureau for that section is
being established. At a recent meet
ing Of the directors of the association
information was given that the post
master at Far Rockaway every year
received hundreds Of communications
from many sections Of the United
States requesting information as TO de
sirable boarding houses and hotels and
cottages. SO many Of these arc re
ceiyed that IL is impossible for the
postmaster 20 answer them.
T. was decided by the association TO
establish a publicity bureau 20 take
charge Of these inquiries. and 10 was
placed iu charge OF Thomas J. Con
n.rtv. Adam Gcib. Ira Smith. George
y. Winklcr and Paul Sussmau. This
committee. with the cooperation Of
owners or the hotels snd cottages, will
prepare booklet giving complete de-
scriptions Of places end other valuable
Information concerning the section.
These booklets. together with other
information, viii be forwarded 10 in
ouirers The publicity committee will
cooperate with the organization re-
Gently started among the real estate
men OF Far Rockaway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Queens Will Submit a pl.o
to the Board of
Estimate.
WOULD SAVE BOROUGH
100000 A YEAp
Project Proposes 10 Prey,,,
Street DISTRACTIONS asd
Lessen Tax pates.

Borough President Connolly is.,b,,
to submit to the Board Of Estinst, 80.
kpportionmtnt p plan Tor standard =
cations OF all sub-structares in 4.
Dorough Of Qsoeas within city s,nx,,
This plan has been worked ca, br a
sub-structuTe division Of A. Ton.
graphical Bureau after consjdsr,p,
ssudy and consu tston WITH au rubE
service corporations operating wi;LS
the borough and numerous city "a
Gals.
Heretofore i has becn the prar.,.
OF TIE company installing ga
structures in the gt1pei 70 seseci s,r
conVen ent position IN wh Cd 10 lor,s
their pipes or oucss, thereby notice.
hz.ng and wasting Gnnecesssrilv N
much space that when .he last cons,,
began 70 construct thor lines a could
oily be done al considerable erptns
This matteI was considered IN Msnkst
tan some years ago, whu1 he h-yt IA.
~ was built, and D. was proposed Il
construct pipe g2i.cr.cs on he s.3es AZ
The subway.
When the preliminary plans sr,,
drawn e was -ound hat they in.srferi
VIII cX.etirg vault spaces u3der siS,.
walks, ana ADDED coLs.deeably I, 20
cost OF the sabs-zy, and were tkesslsfp
abandoned. This bureau coaxioefse tAe
proposition Of pipe galleries for a,
streets in Queens, ana came TO tie con.
clusion that the great expense involved
would be greatly out of proportion %
/ the immediate advantage. The sr,
gub-structures built IN a street are
| placed there when olly Few houses
exist, and property would be Of lit,
value. A piTe gallery built al As
period would cost more than the totl
value OF all the real estate along Il,
street. II the pipe gallery were bsik
after the territory had grown Up i
/ could be done only At con cerable sK-
pense, and would necessitste an entrs
/ change Of existing sub-structures 50 !,
was therefore decided that he prseti.
cal solution wss 20 assign definite
spaces or lanes within the street limits
for each iad.y ual city or public ser.
vice sub-structures.
The plan proposes that a eerta,
space or lane be reserved for eata
public utility, 90 that even the las
conner will find an unobstrueted route
for the construction OF his line. Tn
plan shows a standard layout for
street upon which there is, or vhiti
may have a double car track line, All
On streets that will have no double e.
track line. According TO the ruling O.
tho Board Of Estimate and Apportiol
ment any street occupied by doue'
car track must have 2 Roadway 8
least forty feet I'm width. and i !
fair TO assume that no street gnee
sixty feet in width will be occupies
, by a double car track line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
mitchell TO SPEAK
Will Attend Luncheon Of the
Bronx Board Of Trade.

The second monthly luncheon undcr
the auspices Of the membership council
of the Bronx Board of Trade, of which
body Eugene II. Rosenquest, vice-pres-
ident. is chairman, will be held on
April 20 at Ebling's Casino.
Tho purpose Of these luncheons is
to bring the business and professional
men of the borough together for dis
cussion Of topics that are Of timely in
terest and importance to the welfare Of
the community. To this end. there
fore. arrangements have been made for
d discussion Of home rule.
Among those who have accepted invi-
tatons TO speak are Mayor Mitchell and
Borough President Marks Of ,Manhat-
tan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
New Law House at Auction.

An auction sale which is the eulmi-
nation Of litigation which has been
pending before the Supreme Court for
nearly four years will be held IN the
Exchange salesroom. IA Eesey ST. To-
morrow by the NJ. Morgenthau Jr'
Company. .o ,o-, A.
stcrdam av., SIX story new ia" S'o'V
apartment house. j. was puI'l SoV"-
seven wars ago. and was one OF 'ue
first msdern new law, "walk-up spai
ment houses 20 be built IN this section
Of the Heights after the completion OF
the subway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
MONTCLAlR HOUSE SOLD
$4,000. Given for Dwelling
in North Mountain Az.

Allison ?. Clark has sold TO j. Gerry
Dobbns his dwelling ~ 1876 North
Mountain ay.. Montclair. y. J. r. is Of
Colonial design. and is regarded as one
Of the mos. artistic homes i'm Mont
clair. Il is built on a plot 100000
feet.
The price paid for the house is said
70 be about $1,000 The sale of the
property was negotiated by the Frank
Hughes-Taylor Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
New Tenants for Dwellings

Pease & Gilman have rented the
four story and basement dwelling az 2G
West 49th st.
The Payson Mel. Merrill Company.
Inc, and the J. p. Whiton-Stuart Com
pany leased the three story dwelling
at l56 East cd st, to William Turn
bull.
The Duross Company leased the four
story house at 336 West 14th ST. 10
Henry Hoefener for a term of years,
and the house at q West 9th 81. 70
Jerome j. Lusk for five years.
James Kyle e. Sons rented the three
story dwelling 72l Lexington ay.; also
23S East 6lst &.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
New Downtown Skyscraper.

One of the newest imposing sky
scrapers in the heart OF the finan-
cisl section Is Lords Court. This
structure is equipped with all the
latest devices and occupies large site
at 27 William Street, at the corner OF
Exchange Place.
The building has recently passed into
the hands Of new management, whose
efforts are 20 see that the wishes Of the
tenants are strictly and promptly al
tended TO- The structure has clgh.
high speed elevators Offices can be
had single or ~ suites Tire building
is supplied with an abundance Of
natural light and fresh air, Pease &
Ellimsn ore the agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
NEW STATION WILL
BE OPENED SOON
Long Island Railroad Has CON-
tracted for It's Completion
at OCeanSide.

The completion OF a station has JUST
been contracted for by the Long isIsna
Railroad. between Long Beach ana hast
Rockaway. on the Long Beach prahcn
Of the electric railroad, TO be known as
Oceanside Station. The station ouilu-
ing is almost completed, ana IL Is eA,
uected that service VIII be starIeu
within few weeks.
Tho demand for this ne" tram sop
has been caused by the structural oe-
Oceanside. which adjoins Rockville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
To Sell Brooklyn House.

On Thursday Joseph P. Day. Will SIe'
in the Vesey st. salesroon the JeHef
son Arms, at the southwest corner %
jefferson and Franklin avs, brooSIyh'
a six story elevator apartment mouse,
containing forty-eight apartments OF
four, five, six, seven and eight rooms
and bath, steam heat, gas, elerlr'c
light and hot water supply. The noHse
is on a plot 125xl00. This property 10
located half block from the Franklin
av. station Of the Fulton ST. elevated
railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

Centre. Lynbrook and East Rockaway.
This entire section OF the country mas
undergone improvements. and changess
in the last few years primarily based
upon the desire Of people to have me
combined pleasure OF sea water a"a
land. The East Rockaway naroor, .
noted boating and fishing waterWay'
directly touches the borders OF oceah-
side. According 10 real estate OPP
ators in this section, the grown W
population demands a station AZ tn's
convenient point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
TO SELL BROADWAY FRONT
Kennedy Announces Auction
Of Theatre Block April 90.

The Bunny Theatre and block front,
consisting Of fifteen Broadway stores,
leasehold, comprising the westerly
side Of Broadway, from 147th TO 14Sth
Street, Will be sold under foreclosure
at auction by Bryan L. Kennedy on
Tuesday, April 20, at the Exchange
SalesroOm, in Nesey Street
The theatre property and stores are
held under twenty-one-year lease,
dated June -, 1913, with the privilege
of two renewals Of twenty-one years
each at a stated rental, eliminating the
chance Of a reappraisement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Newark Plant Lease.

Fcist & Feist. Inc. leased the large
plant at l45 to ISL Frelinghuysen av.,
Newark, y. j.. 70 the Klump-Greenhe!d
Company, Of Newark, \. j.. for the
manufacture Of the disscopc, a ma
chine that viii show motion pictures
in daylight. The lease is for long
term. with option to purchase. About
one hundred hands will be employed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Plan Brooklyn House

Plans are being prepared by Sham
pan & Shampan for an apartment house
to be erected on plot 60Xl00 feet on
the east side of Ralph Avenue, Brook
lyn, 90 feet north Of st. Johns Place,
for the Clifton Place Realty Company,
a. nNners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
BUYS Plot at Manhasset.

L'Ecluse, Washburn & Co. have sold
to l.. Eickwort. jr., plot, 90xl24 feet.
on the main highway at Manhasset
Long Island, opposite the house re.
Gently purchased by Charles B. Reade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Buys Plot Near Bronxville.

Burke Stone sold for Mrs. Adelne
?. Law plot Of five lots in Armour
Villa Park, near Bronxyille, 20 George
Gleichert, a builder, and rented for
John ). Bates his country place in
Lawrence Park, Bronxyille, 90 John
purdN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Pelham and New Rochelle
Also to Profit by New
w. & B. Plan.
SUMMER SCHEDULE
WILL BEGIN JUNE |
Extra Westminster Development
Expected Through Roads
Enterprising Move.

The Westchester & Boston Railroad
during the three years in which it has
been in service has brought about con-
siderable change in the territory