davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
THEOBALD WED A MONTH
Marriage to Mrs. E. s. Bliss
yCn June 27 Announced Now.
u TeIesraph Do The TrIbune.


Baltimore, July 20-The marriage Of
Samuel Theobald, jr.. son of Dr. and
Mrs. Samuel Theobald, of Baltimore,
to Mrs. Elizabeth Sturtevant Bliss on
June 27 at Rosebank, Staten Island,
was just announced here to-ady.
The ceremony was performed at the
home of the bride, with only a few
relatives and friends present. DR.
Warfeld Longcope. Of Baltimore, nd
now professor Of medicine at Columbia
University. was best man.
Mrs Theobald, who was form -
Miss Elizabeth Sturtevsnt. Of the
famous old New York family Of that
name. S a sculptor and an artist, whose
speciality is portrait painting.
Mr.. Theobald is also an artist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
TANGO FANS, LOOK OUT!
Policewoman of Paterson,
Dance Censor, Is Armed.

Paterson, n. j., July 2O.-The first
policewoman to be appointed in Pater-
son received her badge to-day. She is
Mrs. Belle Headison. of l5l Park Ave
nue.. the widow of John A. Headison, a
former constable.
Some time ago Mrs. Headison was
appointed dance inspector Finding
trouble in enforcing her authority she
applied for full police powers. AL
though she will not wear a uniform,
she will have full authority to make
arrests and go armed. She is serving
without remuneration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
TEETH TO IDENTIFY BATES
Body Believed His May Be Elk
humed for Examination.

A cable message received Yesterday
by the family of Linden Bates, ir.. who
was lost on the Luaitania. stated that
the body found on the coast Of Liner
lex. ireland. and though. possibly 20
have been that of Mr. Bates, had been
buried as Leonidas Bistis, of Atlanta,
Ga. The effects found on the body will
be sent TO London for inspection by
II. c. Hoover. chairman Of the Belgian
Relief Commission, and Newton b.
Knox. an American friend Of Mr.
Bates's.
II they are identified the body prob
ably will be eXhumed for a careful dem
tai examination. Linden W. Bates has
sent a detailed description which would
make the Identification complete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
PARKER AT FRIENDS HOME
Representative, Mind Affected
by War, Taken from Asylum.

Representative r WINE Parker,
whose mind became affected as he
sought to board train for Washington
in Newark, was a guest last night at
the summer home Of his friend, former
Governor Franklin Murphy, in Mend
ham. He was removed 10 that place
from the state asylum at Morris Plains,
whittier he had been sent for obserya-
ton.
The family of Mr.. Parker believes
that the situation in Europe and the
tension over the relations between this
country and Germany preyed on his
mind.
Il was said yesterday that an in
coherent letter was sent to Secretary
of State Lansing July Is by Mr.. Parker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
SETH TODD.

Amesbury. Mass, July 90 Seth
Todd, one Of Amesbury's wealthiest cit
liens. died to-day. He was president
of the Proyident Institute Of Savings,
and a director of the Powow National
Bank. He was seyenty-four years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
The Coming T0Wer
The CASE OF TWO BUSTERS.

Cornelius Domiuick OBrien,-pan Connie he called
Capaned Spnkvle baseball nnc-hed hold the crowd
thralled
his mighty homeun outng with his neatly out hunts
And crowd ashou,ng when pulled his fielding
He's marvel he's wonder all the Spnkvle fans would
ole amt made bunder he's worth twenty times his pay
big captured him. his price pretty high
:, Comics seemed far from dmhs hopes the sky
On Spinkves bench there also young Jonathan Mage
But He bat he'd strike oneworee,
Or else he'd hit the pellet where waiting fielder stood
Al running he thcrehs fielding far from good
Caused Spnkves partisans shout why DO keep that
guy"
And Iouy heard-but struck persisted fly.
So Spkve merely laughed and loosed eerng
When they perceived through the draft he'd reached big
league team.
Cornelius thrilled the throng who'd fairly killed the BALI
Whose legs who OF
them all.
Who caused the Spnkve till they could scarcely
speak.
Was tried out by big league and lasted Just week
While Iony when he had erred famed
Who'd caused them scott and roasted and was
PANIED
Whom fans had branded dub who knew how to play,
Vas tried out BY bseague club lasted Just day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21

Fired by Poet begins The Tbunes front burb this
morning. and feared Mr. g. Sylvester Vierek
had discharged a member of his "Fatherland" staff
After President expe Johnny Eves for his assertion
uttered in the Heat Battle that the N L. prearranged
edv is going to bring somebody Thaws
from Matteawan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
DIED

Dean. Samuel Strath, Christine R.
Jaudon, Lucy B. Vie. Arson B.
Palmer. Theodore d Wallace, William II.
Simpson. William Williams, Katharine
Spear, Alfred W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
In Memoriam.

COOKE Requiem mass in memory OF
Sara Louise Cooke at the Church OF
St. Mary the Virgin, lS9 West 10th
ST., on Wednesday, July ri, at lO:!S
a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
ShOntsOns Souterraines.

When Peter Crime
Was in his prime
His voice was like a silvery chime.
That was before
1t braved the roar
Along the Road Of Theodore.
A. r. f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21

If we strongly proGeman and our job were to help
make munitions Germanys enemies believe we'd strike too
And we wouldn't work if hghprncipled or
give the hyphen), dollar day. either
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
PEACE.

To Woodrow Wilson
Love is the worlds greatest treasure,
Bright as the sunshine its glow;
Where love is the supremest power,
Paradise, Peace, man shall know.
Hatred and malice are evils
Bury them deep in the past;
Love is a nobler contentment
Patient and wise to the last.
Away with hatred and malice,
Away with prejudice, spite;
Life is too dear for such evils,
Love is far sweeter and bright
MARY c. BUR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
MARY c. BURKE.

What ever became all the inconvenience that passengers
carving baggage from one another be troubled
with? Is the law still effective?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
223d St By Harlem Train and by lroilsys
Lots OF small size for sale
ornca, 20 East 2sd ST.. N. L .,.-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21

We know the hyphen) than we do
bpt cbaufeuring and that the young gentleman
% faint praise But if we had charge
PAPERS news try print time statement
Nv Mrs Charles Becker another of equal length by Mrs Herman
Rosenthal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
WE WERE JUST ABOUT TO THINK OF 1T.

Sir If some morning should astnng to the erect
that in this present patriotic Germanys insults IL Is
not so much the heat as humility should just sit right down
and have GOOD r 70 think didn't send when thought of it.
e 80 r. c. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21

Some of the apoogss that peace now would arrest
DEVELOPMENT of civilization and would work harm to millions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21

I'D throw the submarine stOker out Of a job, too
F.P A. ssL
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-08-06

The property apoNI is described as
to be sold at salu s"i'
folloWSih Sho following described rea5 r,eS, eS-
T. situated in the Counties g. 81 ~
T,,tnam and Marion In the ''"'0
Florida:
lands IN MARION COUNTY FLA
In Township Thirteen 0ou'"'
Range Twenty-two East
l. IN inl,fSeast 9SEeig" quarter of North
t2St ftast fuiltf fRalf of Southeast quar-
ter of Southeast quartero,
East half of NottneaSt, or 80, @x-
cent 14O square yards IN t"e
Northeast corner lheleoi'
In Section Twenty-to ;c,+b-
Northwest quarter 9t 9t!tbaast S%aas
west quarter of Northeas'
N6Griheast Gqhttsat' quarter Of North, a,
w9st Gg"rh9aIIff half of Southwest quar-
In Section Twenty-fve:
W. half of Northeast quar-
fer Of Northwest Quartet,
Southeast quarter OF SouI"
west quarter.
In section Twenty-slN:
= N"rthwest quarter of North
NV' nost quarter.
Northeast quarter OF Noi III
west quarter.
r. In Section Thirty-one: >,,4,,
Southwest quarter OF N'' I'll
west Quarter.
Northwest quarter OF Sout"-
west quarter.
G In Section ThirtN-hNe:
Fast half of Northeast quar-
ter
North half of Southeast quar-
Ter.
T. Hnrfhwest lm invest quarter of South
west quarter.
South half of Southwest quar-
ter.
,,,,,.rsb;D Fourteen South
- Range Twenty-Five East:
In Section one:
Northwest quarter OF Nort"-
west quarter.
Southeast quarter and West
half of Northeast quarter u
Northeast quarter.
North half of Southeast quar-
ter of Northeast quarter
D. Northwast quarter of South
west quarter.
W. T. -r,,v.rebin Eleven South
Ill IN, IN, rLe aoN NTriTS44Hty-three riSLliH East:
h2nSS tNn "TSiirtv-two:
Northwest rf,r quarter ol -Noi III
North Ti RaIf I't Of Northwest quar-
Yer. tr...+ ,.,,or,sr Of South
SputHN tot
tasI qu1' ',Iriri,.tv-four.
= IN StC'AUl ,,,r+sr 0f North
. Npflu" VS. 49,
cast quaL CTl of North
Southeast Gu"l 'eI VI
west quarter
o. C"tfnn rrhir+v-6ye.
D. n 7oSsiIS' SnEthUest quar-
EaSt nan %
tSt' hale and Northeast quar-
Nest n%'i t SIntbeast quarter.
ter tion oi Tbrtv-stX;
4. IN 1tC'lVH i,,a,far Of South
east quarter
~ In Township Twelve south
Range Twenty-three East:
In section one;
Norfh half Of Northeast quar-
Ter.
Southwest quarter Of North
cast quarter.
West half of Southeast quar-
Ter of Northeast quarter.
North half of southwest quar-
Ter.
[trst ,uartcr of southwest
Gnartrr,
t-,st thrrp-quarters of South
,st Iuarf,.r of Southwest
nnart,r
S,IItb,vast uuarter of South
,ast 0uartrr.
L., Snrtinn Two.
NGrtbwtst Quarter of North
east NutIl'I' r-.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

Continued on strth Page,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
MANY PRETTY SUBURBAN HOMES ARE PLANNED BY
OWNERS WITH LITTLE ARCHITECTURAL KNOWLEDGE

tor; his services are valuable and are
usually not overpaid.
n you do not feel inclined or able
70 hire an architect you can buy a
ready made house plan, with specihca-
tions. for So to SIS. \ concern which
puhl-hes such plans shows n book fun
Of sketches and floor plans, labelled
according 10 cost Of The building, and
you simply pick out the one which
best suits your wants and means. II
may be feasible TO have a ready made
plan altered in details at small eX-
pense The scheduled cost Of building
according TO a ready made plan is
not, OF course, exact, much depends
on local conditions, including cos, Of
labor
There are home makers who do not
even invest In a ready made plan.
They draw a rough sketch that looks
IKE .aundry ticket and hand It to
the contractor or carpenter and he
does the rest. Some rural builders
prefer a laundry ticket, for they cam
not read regular plan; and when
you mention a scale drawing they
think YOU mean disease which At
tacks fruit trees. The offhand method
may serve for a summer camp, but II
is hardly the thing for that home you
have hcrn dreaming or
The amateur who wants to be his
own architect can hardly afford TO
study everything from the bottom up.
~ must shortcut his way ana use the
.mrir.cal style. In tho first place, you
'huu d d. termne your genera. needs,
Take as starting point the huu7. or
the nat which YOU occupy Let M say
the living room would be all right If
IL were three feet longer The kitchen
ought 10 be- two feet wider. one bed
room is correct, but two others should
be larger. SO much space is wanted
for new closets, A door would be con
yenient here, another window would
give more light there,
After thus roughly mapping a floor
pan and putting down dimensions Of
rooms, consider the plan in relation to
your building site. iiuw will the house
face Ordinary porch or sleeping
porch? Shall the living room be on the
cold north but logically toward the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

,,, carn.d fruit Pm, root ,..,at,ila.
c,tbaro ana cole-, -, ,b. ca,,or,
Aoor. covor Nth hrrlor and boon
rn,is, tn ronr, sr,nid ho ann
do,L ana cgtd o,,.tbtrc t.toro,',
fro.yi,., ana al d.sraas ,b,,,., ,.ro
I5.cn a therrorrater In tho room Tb.
u-ird,,, r,,,. h., Ion, st,, H., ,,sr,. cola
,psatbe, II ,bora 10 dorsor NJ ,reo,-
inc oncp rho 1,nr
In ,,ln,rir. - 200, ma dooi with ora
,t tho r,ost ,,,Irerahta r.,tur.s ~
,,,,rtr,, ho,,s, co,s,ruc,i,n Tb,,a ~
sorne,bb,o ,ba rattor Nth ,ha us,,I
tyne of r,nf much cost nr.rty of
sbn,v AVID ritlo ,,so WI. ,b,, nooi,
rn,fo m. oat rob, 10 ,,nnlI,, d,ar,ai
upIy and unncr,nis.ihl.. Inn tho nnai,
rnoc 10 , boary fraud which sboitar.
ms, .,ide,, ana ala ,rnnl,s ,rh. ,t,i,.
b,dr,o,n 10 rs,oraII,. a b,,,,,,,, ,,,,ot, -
cry INN s,,rno rsnius in,,.,,s y, na,,
Lima ~ r,os we Yll ba,a ,o ,,orr,.
alone vim ,be neak We can NJ ic,st
rut down lis dimersiops and IFS na,,a.
notical ms ana starts in gables In
stead NJ nine feet nj the c.rtro el,.
.,,tt,b 10 r.,,,iroa r,., sb.,,,l,. ,t,,,, 90,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

front. or on the sunny south and i.logi-
ca,ly toward the rear OF the premises?
How about the front stairs? DO we
need an anteroom at the entrance to
the living room? When the plan is
thus studied in relation to the site, we
may discover that more light, mean
ing another window or two, may be
needed on one side, and less on an
other How about lighting by a half
glass door? A window subtracted
from the north will make the house
warmer in winter, but that will shut
III charm ng view.
It Is largely a matter Of compro-
mise. You can't have all south win
dows and fine views Between rival
ADVANTAGES Of all sorts you must dis
card some and elect others The main
thing is to he fairly practical and to
plan home for your family, not a
house to show OF to visitors and
passengers.
Among intelligent folks the parlor Is
obsolete. with It's decorations and or
naments II Is a nightmare Of our fore
fathers The living room has taken
It's place, Tho family uses II and lives
IN 1t regularly. often the main en-
trance Is direct upon tho living room
There Is no antcroOm to prevent a
strange visitor from seeing all the Sc
crets Of the family life in the living
room. So much the wurse for the Wis
itor. An intelligent family doesn't
mind, An antcroom suggests butler
or maid or something like that Where
such funCtiunarir- are missing the pre-
tence Of their presence Is hardly worth
while.
4 desirable height for a first floor
ceiling Is nine feet A low ceiling
means poor LIGHT and poor ventilation
and undue heat in summer. The sec
ond floor ceiling may be less high
Stairs should not he less than three
feet wide, the rlsars eight inches high
and the treads ten inches wide, Even
stairs leading To cellar or base nj
should have these generous dlmen-
sions. Narrow. riCkety cellar stairs
should be abolished IN the suburban
nome, Every housewife and suburban
tie who acts as his own janitor will
agree to this proposition. 1t is well 10
have all outside doors three by seven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
Ky JOHN Il. MCMAHON.

THERE is a saying that fools
rush in where architects fear
l. 10 tread. The creator OF the
Pyramids was quite right
when he made that observation to a
meddling Pharaoh.
Yet and nevertheless il is possible
for an amateur 10 be his own ardhl-
tect and plan a satisfactory suburban
home. II has been done a lot OF times
and Is being done right along
The professional architect need not
turn up his nose. We are quite ready
to apologize for our temcrity and also
10 Concede hat the brightest amateur
alive will not snatch the trade or the
laurels Of the professional We believe
furthermore that wise profession
welcome the efforts Of amateurs. at
least in so far as these efforts lead to
an intelligent understanding Of arChi-
tectural problems \ professional
likes client who knows something
about the subject il helps DO parties
i'm working out a plan.
As stated in regard to other matters
connected with home making, it will
PAY you to study a little architecture
even though you have the services Of
first class professional Tho-e who
VIII occupy n home should hest know
their needs OF course II you tell your
life history and family troubles to "a
clever professional ne viii III Won out
accordingly for cN'mp.p with %
sound proof nursery am uuuyirug
guest chamber for undesirable rc,a-
dives, ana seductive Kitchen for re-
luctant cooks. l}ut it Is more dig
nifed 10 ask for these features with
out explaining the. rcas- why.
An architect VIII ask from S75 To
800 or more for drawing Original
plans Of an ordinary suburban hou.'
on more expensive undertakings.
where he supnrvIsrs construction. he
may ask cuutiuEcn' fee Of 10 per
cent on the cost u the building \
good architect not only understands
the prlnclpleS ~ constitution bat i,
is well acquainted with all materials
and labor costs; he safeguards the
owner against the sins Of the contrac-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

lighted and so placed that it can he
filled by shute from wagon outside.
\ wood bin next to the coal supply is
useful. II there are stationary wash
tubs--cons idered unnecessary by many
suburbanites who patronize wet or
dry" laundries-they should be lighted
by "A couple Of windows and screened
from the dusty side of the cellar, II
there is any doubt about having the
cellar well lighted resolve the doubt in
favor OF more windows. Give the
stairs and the furnace plenty Of natu-
raj Light. Spare windows only on the
unprotected north side
highly important feature Of a cell
lar il a cold storage room. 1t is 50
important that il might almost be
called the key to the high cost of llv-
ing problem. Modern waste centres in
the lack of a place where families may
keep food in quantity. Tenement
dweller, apartment liver and the aver
age householder equally buy food in
10 cent quantities when they should
buy in SO amounts; by the pint and
quart instead OF by the bushcl and
gallon. chiefly because they have no
pldCt 10 store PROVISIONS. me grocer
charges a high extra cost for storage
and for handling and delivering small
amounts OF goods. A cellar with a
furnace and without a cold storage
room Is useless FOR keeping most food
It seems impracticable to have cold
storage rooms for tenants of tene-
ments and apartments, but IT Is mys-
terry why these Indispensable features
are usually missing in suburban
homes. If YOU have a garden cold
storage room will enable you to keen
your vegetables fresh throughout the
wintar--as fresh as when they We're
taken from the ground. If you have
no garden It will pay 10 buy vege-
tables. fruits and other food by the
bushel and barrel and pack EN- in cold
storage.
such a room Is most simply made
in one corner OF the cellar; only two
walls, a door and an outside window
are required The walls may be eight
inch concrete blocks, or a double thick
ness Of matched boards, with building
paper between, The door should be
double boarded and papered and NJ
tightly. A bin for potatoes: shelves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

feet or three by six feet eight inches.
while all doors within the house except
closet doors should be two feet eight
inches wide and six feet eight inches
high. Such doors mean light ana air
no collisions of fat folks and a saving
Of profanity when things are moved.
\ generous size for WINDOWS is two
feet eight inches wide by five feet six
inches high. with two large panes Of
glass or subdivision into smaller panes.
The sizes mentioned are among the
standard sizes which may be had ready
made from manufacturers and lumber
dealers al saving Of time and money.
The amateur may pick ont standard
sizes from catalogues or nc may profit
ably visit a local lumber dealer and
find out what sizes are carried in
stock II IL simple economy to fit your
plans to standard goods and you will
not have TO surrender more than an
inch or two Of your Ideas. Any large
lumber company will deliver goods
within Ave miles or So without extra
charge
4 double sash window Of the size
given above, white pine, ordinary
thickness Of glass, costs under 81. A
window frame, required in brick or
similar construction costs something
less than the sash. In wooden houses
window frames are usually made by
the carpenter on the Job. ready
made panel door of fir sells around
$3.50 and half glass door OF the
same material costs about 81 more.
For interior use such a door is quite
satisfactory, although white pine IL
better and costs double, Most build
ers make it a point to splurge on the
front door carved oak and heavy plate
glass, costing SIS to $50. while the
back door is cheap and flimsy. II is
a matter of taste and vanity. All out
side doors should be extra substantial
because they are most used are sub
jected more or less 10 the weather and
are a protection against intrusion.
In planning a cellar we must con-
slider convenience first and last. TIE
coal bin should he equally handy to
the furnace and to the kitchen stairs (;
The outdoor exit handy for The reno val
OF ashes. II the coal bin Ia entirely
partltioned on there will be less dust
in the cellar. The bin should be well
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

first boom lighted there, and would
waited; better prices would follow SO
they waited until last year. when 1t
WAS decided that Washington Heights
values were we'll established and they
would not be losing much by selling
inside lots on Fort Washington ave
nue. for about 5000 and corners for
about $4,000.
Harris and Maurice Mandelbaum
were the first to exploit the property,
and are still at II, buying every little
while a row OF lots to resell them to
BUILDER On the Fort Washington
avenue frontier OF the estate big
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

tolerablc and families have moved
away. Usually a new district is re-
memhered in such times and II not
that friends have a drawing power for
a section which cannot be overesti-
mated Not few of the people who
have come to live on Washington
Heights since labor day have been
influenced there by friends older resi-
dents of the locality.
Many young married Jews have Sc
lccted the Heights to I've. Fairly
prosperous, they could pay higher
rents than older members of their
family in Hunts Point and other sec
tons OF The Bronx. But even so. they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

Heights answered their desires. The
l55th street car connects with every
section of The Bronx. thereby making
it possible 10 go from the compare
lively fashionable Heights TO the Jew
sh sections OF The Bronx in a short
time and for a single fare,
Fort Washington avenue is the
centre OF building activity From lGOth
street north to 1slst street many oper-
atoms were completed or started last
year. Held back for years by estate
ownership of large parcels the avenue
has gone through none Of the usual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

apartment houses two to a block. have
been erected in the short zine OF a
year and q half, from l6Oth TO 1881
street, between trees, part of smiths
woods All that was done 10y the
Friedman Construction Company. to
which the Mandelbaums resold much
Of rhe Fort Washington blocks. was
to cut lanes in the woods about 1875
feet wide, in which We're built ten six
story apartment houses
An idea Of the big step in the ave-
nue's development might be got from
the photograph reproduced above Of
the Fairfield at the southwest corner
OF Fort Washington avenue and 1854