davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-16
BOX LUNCHES

90 to the Fair early-see ali tho ex-
hibits before the big shows start.
Get = lunch-au home cooking-at-
,tractively packed for one or for =
large party.
| Warn home meals any day during
Fair week. We serve meals ct any
hour.
| MRS. CAGpBEIL.
Phone 2s6. No. Main b., Opp. Depot.
Miss Carrie Sutton and Margaret
James arrived Monday from their homes
in Areo and will attend school in
Blaekfoot.
New Queen Quality Shoes for We-
men, now in stock ct Kinney 4 Co.'S. Ct
Bert Anderson, who left short time
ago to attend Berkeley University, was
stricken with appendicitis almost imme-
diately upon his arrival there. He un-
derwent an operation and was still in
a critical condition, so that his mother
went to him in response to telegram
last Thursday night.
s. j. Rich is seriously i'll at his subur-
ban home east of the city. His brother,
DIR. Ezra Rich, Of Ogden, was called
Sunday in consultation with local ply
sicians.
Excursions East-Via Oregon Short
Line-Unicn Pacific System
Tickets on sale, August IS, and % and
September l, 8, Is and %. Limit Octo-
Der 81. See agents for rates and further
particulars. 9-22
Mrs. G. w. Bergman, Jr., has sold her
residence to Mr.. Edgerly, farmer,
who recently came from the East. Mrs
Bergman will return to her former
home in the East in the near future.
E. S. Cattran, U. S. District Inspector,
who is looking after the United States
migratory bird law, accompanied by
Deputy Game Warden Brawley, called
at this office Tuesday.
The child's gold chain and locket
that was lost and advertised for in this
paper by Mrs. T. A. Wagner, was found
by one Of the Blackfoot Packing COM
pany and returned to its owner
w. V. Randall and bride returned
home Tuesday from Salt Lake City
where they were made man and wife
in the Temple.
If the Boots you buy at Kinney h
Co.. are not satisfactory, you get q
New Pair.
DR.. Wolfe Of Pocatello, was Black
foot visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Rowles and son
spent last Sunday in Blackfoot.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-16
White Transfer. Phone AZ.

Mr.. and Mrs. Burley were gladdened
Sunday the Goth by the arrival Of
baby boy.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-16

Mr.. D. H. Biethan returned home
Monday from the eastern states where
he spent month buying goods.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-16
Blackfoot Real Estate
E Auction Co.
G. q. BEEBE-Attoruey.
WEEKLY BARGAINS

G. .. BEEBE-AtGorney. 1-7-1e
President Duekworth has sold his
Ford car to County Treasurer Benson
and bought q new Dodge car from the
Red Cross Garage.
Kinney 4 Co., have the Best In Gum
Boots, and win stand behind them.
The Knights Of Columbus went to
Idaho Falls last week to assist their
Knight brothers elect new officers.
White Transfer. Phone AZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burley were gladdened
Sunday the Goth by the arrival of a
baby boy.
Don't forget that Irene McNees' mil
linery opening begins tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swank are the proud
parents of baby boy which was born
the 31st Of August.
Buy your current magazines and pc
riodicaIs at Powers Pharmacy.
Miss Elizabeth O'Brien arrived in
Blackfoot Wednesday from Montana,
where she spent her summer vacation.
She has again resumed her duties as d.
rector of music in the Blackfoot public
schools.
Those wishing to take milk in the
evening can do SO by seeing the man on
the wagon or phoning the Rising Sun
Dairy. Phone 283-J3.-Adv.
Mrs. Jack Gibbs arrived in town Sun
day from her home at Ashton. She will
remain for week visiting with friends
and relatives
Miss Alice Yancey has accepted
position as bookkeeper with the Black.
foot Mercantile company.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-16

Miss Alice Yancey has accepted :
position as bookkeeper with the Black
foot Mercantile company.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-16
Don't forget that Irene McNees' mil
Inery opening begins tomorrow.

Mr.. and Mrs. Swank are the proud
parents Of baby boy which was born
the 31st Of August.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-16

Mrs. G.. A. Bristol of Pocatello, is
spending few days in Blackfoot, the
guest of Mrs. w. E. Collins.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-16

Mr.. Nephi Sorensen left Monday for
Soda Springs, where no. will attend to
business matters.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-16

Mrs. McFeeley Of Streater, Illinois
is visiting in Blackfoot the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. West.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-16

Mr.. John Chapman and Alma Dye, Of
Basalt, left Monday for hunting trip
to the mountains.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-16

Don't forget that Irene NcNees' nail
unery epsatng begins tomorrow.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Rowles and son
spent last Sunday in Blackfoot.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-16

The Knights Of Columbus went to
Knight brothers elect new officers.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-16

Money to loan on Improves rea
estate. Idaho irrigated Lands Co. adv
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-16

Mr.. Fred Heese has accepted = posi-
tion with the Utah-Idaho Sugar com
pany.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-16

DR.. Wolfe Of Pocatello, was a Black
foot visitor Tuesday.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-16

Mrs. Ed. Boyle and daughter, Stella,
returned home last week from Iowa,
where they spent the summer months
visiting with relatives.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-16

BOYS AND GIRLSNSave the Covers Of
all RexaI Tablets and the one who
brings rs the NEST by Jan. 10, 1916, will
receive . handsome Raincoat FREE.
Sample Of Coat now in our window dis
play.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-16

DR.. v. g. White, Veterinarian, resi-
dent phone 800, Blackfoot.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-16

Miss Carrie Sutton and Margaret
James arrived Monday from their homes
in Areo and will attend school in
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-16

All the new Novelties in Shoes, at
Kinney & Co.'S. ct.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-16

Miss Mary Caps departed Thursday
for Des Moines, Iowa, where she will
again yenter school.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-16

Mr.. Charles Smith of Mackay, is
spending the week in Blackfoot attend
ing the Fair.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-16

Kinney 4 Co., lave the Best In Cur
Boots, and viii stand behind them.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-16

Miss Rhoda Parkinson departed for
her home at Idaho Falls after week g
visit with Mr.. F. N. Parkinson and
family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
REPLICA OF THE
OLD LEE MANSION
House Being Erected at Ken
sington Will Have Front
age of 112 Feet.

The Rickert-Finlay Realty Company
has begun the construction OF two
country houses in Kensington-Great
Neck, which are claimed to be the
largest dwellings ever built for sale on
Long Island. The architects are Pat
terson & Dula.
One of these houses is an almost ex-
act replica of the famous Lee mansion
at Warrenton, Farquier County, Va,
still in the Lee family and first owned
and occupied by Charles Lee, second
Attorney General of the United States
in Washington's Cabinet and brother of
Light Horse Harry Lee of RevOlu-
tionary fame.
This house has frontage length of
fl2 feet, a width Of 45 feet and occu-
pies a plot of 100 feet frontage by l15
feet on North Drive at the intersection
of East Drive, one of the highest points
in Kensington, overlooking Manhssset
Bay and commanding fine view of the
surrounding country.
1t comprises seventeen rooms and
five baths. On the ground floor are a
great living room, oldfashioned fire.
places, dining room, library. billiard
room, kitchen, pantry, lavatory and
garage. On the second floor are six
masters bedrooms. two servants bed
rooms and four baths, and on the third
floor are three servants bedrooms and
one bath. The garage annex at the
right. which really completes the archi-
tectural harmony of the structure,
seems to be the only change in the de-
sign of the Lee mansion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
PROPERTY IN BUSY ZONE
Building in Fulton St., Brook
lyn, To Be Sold.

Property in the heart of Brooklyn's
great retail centre is 10 be offered at
public auction next week TO close the
estate of the late Josiah I. Smith, who,
when he bought property on lower Full
ton st. years ago. little realized that II
would return his family a good sized
fortune at this TIM. no
The property 70 be sold includes 44Z
and J44 Fulton ST., five story CONNER
cial building with an extension TO the
north eide Of Hoyt st. 1t is occupied
now BIZ the millinery firm OF Milkman's
millinery house, under q lease which
expired on May l, this year. The prop
srty fronts 81 feet on Fulton St, join
irR the northwest corner of Hoyt st.,
and runs back 100 feet toward Living
ston at. where u joins lot fronting on
Hoyt St, 20 feet wide and 87.6 feet
deep. making a total plot Of about 6,OOo
square feet.
Tine business property at 405 Bridge
81. wnere Mr.. Smith carried on his
printjng business until his death, IN
1897, is also TO be sold at the coming
auction sale, besides his former resil
dencc, at 228 Lincoln Place.
The sale will be held at the BROOK
lyn Real Estate Exchange on Tuesday.
William p. Rae Company will be tA'
auctionesr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
ATTRACTIVE TWO
FAMILY HOUSES
Row of Structures on West End
Ave, Manhattan Beach, Is
Accusing Much Interest.

A row Of attractive two-famlly
houses has been erected by tho =. j.
Gallagher Company, Inc, at Ma"hat-
tan Beach. The houses are located on
West End Avenue, eacn on lot 2oNlOO
feet, and are arousing considerable m
terest.
The houses are OF tapestry brick,
with cement porches, stone steps, hme-
stone trimmings, copper cornlceS ana
metal work, genuine tile cornlcc roofs,
steam heat and a separate boiler to
each floor. The bathrooms and vesu-
bules are tiled. Houses are equipped
with electric light, with parquet floors
throughout and dumbwaIter.
The rear sun parlor extends the fun
width of the house, is heated, and I'M
ished complete as breakfast porch or
sun parlor, having parquet floor and be-
ing plastered and trimmed throughout
There is a separate entrance 70 each
apartment; separate rear stairway
from first or second floor TO cellar, be-
sides main stairway; fireplace In hVihg
room, adapted for burning coal. WOOD
or gas, and all rooms are painted WIN
stippled oil paint; the kitchen tileG
behind range and sink and furnished
with gas range. There are porcelain
washtubs.
On the first floor are six rooms, com
prising a living room. den or cham-
Der, a dining room, kitchen, batn-
room, a sun parlor and front porch
On the second floor is living room'
hall bedroom, den or chamber
chamber, a dining room, kitchen,
bathroom and a sun parlor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
.N6oH Z? Ii? tie = I !!,.!! pat
.-T3y AR1IYR T WCHO/

publ
legion Of sanch friends he
Ct of this who
prominent
Real Board. He its
Mary
leaders like
days
capaby filled
dominant bodies longer owing additions
Chesebrough Bowling
wound
Macmillan MOrgenhau jr, person
and since he has
self along the highways and the city And
surrounding him Of
while
If the
here final Macmillan Mgnthau jr could
office desired Scores Of his friends
day successful candidate for of Empire Should he
candidate that high
and other powerful organizations.
who many sections Of the city like
child the Cs member the
Gterman and Clear what splendid combination! specializing
speciality
the
worth Of the traffic
Clear
and German besides performing
delight of his clients, the Mayor Of Marble
edheaOn of those who stuyvesan Suar.
this tip to lead the
home OF Charles Murhy cohorts
the section The suyvesant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

Of
fine
dered his
the effect that he IS a dweller in gashouse district
Clarke Daley believer with the smile
cheer bde the who
crouch from the Chesebrough 115 Broadway Daley
invaluable aid Chbough this
Office which there
900 profit Just taking the highly umes
whether
remember that Of the that directed by Chbrough
pancky
Daley large responsible for the garnering Of much Of that
hythree obtained dollar invested
fulfil this
find time his business and black
Hotel Knickerbocker,
from its Street
which from
Way long be transported twinkle The further they from
desired Who helped this feeling
the the
the window the better. He describing niaing
phrases
bling landlords
him. What brokerage house has satisfied
oil
secretary
This his ability knowledge
while thorough study Of the building of wokgmn
houses in Berlin and other foreign cities.
of yesterday
these will chl numbers of landlords
they the
whole of the for the half the
paid before then of will be allowed
date Of payment to November l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
William St. Subway Problem

ton, it is said, on the sidewalk and
interfere with street traffic, but VIII
also prove inadequate to reach the sta
ton platforms.
Mr.. Deutsch has suggested to the
Merchants Association and the Keal
Estate Board the advisability OF pos
sibly having an arcade street created
handling the vehicle traffic on the pres
emit roadbed and the upper level Tor
those using the subway and for pedes-
TRANS. He has also called the atten-
ton of the authorities to the POSI-
bility of taking all traffic of william
Street south of Beekman and using the
present roadbed as sidewalk space, with
subway entrances ten feet wide at con-
venient points in what is now the mid
die Of the street Mr.. Deutsch states,
in favor of this plan, that an entrance
at least ten feet wide is necessary TO
handle the traffic at Fulton and Wall
streets, and, furthermore, that prac-
tically all property on William Street
particularly south of John, is gwen
over to Office purposes, and no one
would be greatly Inconvenience by
diverting the vehicle traffic from this
street. Certain regulations would, of
course, be made, so that supplies, etc,
for buildings could be delivered during
certain hours, and for fire protection,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
NEW PLANS FOR
LOADING TRUCKS
Borough Presidents Suggestion
To Be Carried Out for 18th
Street Building.

Some time ago Marcus NJ. Msrkss
President of the Borough Of Manhss'
tan, sent a letter to the architects
throughout the city In which he re-
quested their cooperation in bis ef'
forts TO keep the sidewalks free OF %.
structions caused by the shipping ana
handling of merchandise. He has re-
ceived assurances from many Of them
Of such cooperation.
A noteworthy incident Is the sr'
rangement of the new building OF the
Eagle Pencil Company, which Is TO %
erected at 703 to 707 East 18th ST., be-
tween Avenues C and d, In which ne
architects, Buchanan & Fox, have msos
arrangements whereby all the load'ns
of trucks and moving of freight VIII ~
accomplished within the confines OF w
building. With the exception OF ~
main entrance hall and an inelossea
storage space, the entire first floor VIZ
be utilized as a loading platform ans
driveway, with generous space for .ns
movement of trucks. This losd'ns
platform is open on two sides, protees'
ed at night by bi-folding doors.
This plan means that all loading
taken off the street, which Is left iis.
and unincumbered for pedestrian t, ~.
fc. Along the easterly side OF w.
building a space ten feet in width %,
been reserved, which will be utiliise
as driveway for trucks in addition ~
the space given up for that purpSss.
within the actual bounds of the buii''
ing. -.
Were this plan 10 be anniversary
adopted II would, to q very large -.
tent, relieve In many sections OF NV
city the present congestion of frame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
'CONCOURSE HOUSES
IN HIGH FAVOR
sQuick Sale and Renting
Market for Modern
Structures There.
kBUiLDER DIVER
ERECTING NEW ROW
sfiis Buildings VIII Have a
Frontage Of 1870 Feet on
) the Boulevard.

., - ,----- -
a hcmoer O. apartment houses Oh
\ exceptional mcT.. have been built
within rorc~. ,.--rs ,o Tho upper part
y -
VI INV Ni''" .'''>'"-'' ""'
ward. The growing popularity of this
\ nicfrroec,o -c..-r, az Tho Bronx is
8
htteSteH ~ -'s.N way Lu' no.g i,o MI
80 i"1'uS4 '''.. D.. '"' - S.'iaG
hho I'"'.L. ...' .-- 10. teSlHen.ia ,
tSpropet''es' pa. '.D..''y OF me inou .l. -
! hPAI t!'e nous. .."'H' ""u "'e "S
proc. -'. ...."t SUES 3" '''e
"is, ''- ".'~' = Lo
-. &c, .s,r'c. IL the
"a 80 49, forc-
{ 80. t.-r". re-. ,.rr, a+ the
NJ. -....'. s. end
{ 49, ''Y 60. I,....,..'.J Uc
a. i".u o'.. ...-.... .r " Mo-
...I So. IND
90 ...r,, sc~ four
t9O re .,,r~o,,e5
3 sp@i 'H'SI. 70" ID. '''' 80
W ,... ..., .,.,rl bo siores
1" ~, MORO
Al ~, .- 90. ...--.r,or, house
euI'0Ut r-,,-5 Tho
Z oP'io'.o' 1900 -, 4ol.,,nt-
/ - SI"e -. -. .,t,~o ri.v for
- ...s..-,. .-l a.. Fro,tacc on
/ yIe'Su.e i....,'..'.,. .rsmres a nerma-
thlS e.'a. - ~ "r5 irb+
mem pro-, ~" NV. .' 's a. bo, CO. hat
+ % Wv ',S,,..,... . ,,,,.,iD,, IN
wye; '"t 49, ,,,rro,,,,bfarc IN
10 W., W. -. eb,,Tt The
/ getoh- 9''-1,' Ji,ai s,,b-
Jerome avenue '4""' ". ~ af ,bo
way system. 'el e."t avs .t;. Lort
new TRANSIT ''-' WI ul MN r,o,,t
aistahce ', ~ ~ on
houses ING Foo slie0 -; S'I ~ ahoUt
the jerome -F'Aue me VII oS Do
block away ana me foIunHn, Ia. 80
station, o" ihe same me- "''"'" 'iie'
minutes walk. -, -, Lo,-o.
IL IS planned 10 nave tne noIsoo
ready Cor openinS IN H,P'e I!..,'I.,
Among the features o. ihe S'IuStuiy -
will be room" IN OAK ih!sh, uouDae
flooring. tiled bathrooms win epnr
cealed shower bath. and many o'heeI
things. The steam heating plant VIII
be Of a well known rake that mas
given the most sa.'s'acIon TO large
numbers Of owners. and cspeclaH% 10
thou auds OF occupants OF mo9eIh
apartment houses. The floors VIII be
arranged i'm suites Of four, 1--WE and
six rooms, and viii rent for about ~
a room a month. Thus four ROOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

A problem that is giving much con-
Germ to the Public Service Commission,
Borough President Marks and other
citv authorities, and which must be
solved at an early date is the placing
and arrangement of the entrances for
the William and Nassau streets subway
lines. That it must be solved at once,
particularly as far as William Street
is concerned, is admitted on all sides.
The construction of the William street
subway is progressing rapidly and
tentative locations for the stations
have been made. In view of this
Maurice Deutsch, a consulting engineer
retained by over 80 per cent of prop
erty owners along William Street south
of Beekman, has called attention to
the difficult problem which confronts
the Public Service Commission and
Borough President Marks in regard to
the station entrances and exits.
Mr.. Deutsch calls attention to the
fact that William and Nassau streets
are among the narrowest streets down.
town, with great traffic. William Street
is only forty feet in width from build
ing to building, the roadbed being
about twenty feet wide and the side
walks only nine to ten feet wide. The
subway plans call for stations or Will
lam Street at Fulton and Wall. There
are to be subway entrances on William
Street just north and south of Fulton,
the latter entrance about in the centre
Of the block between Fulton and John
streets. Entrances on the north and
south side of Fulton Street, just east
of William, are also indicated.
At the Wall Street station there will
be entrances on Pine and Wall streets
Just east or west of William. All these
entrances are to be between six feet
and six and one-half feet in width,
which will reduce the sidewalk space
available at these points to three or
four feet and cause frightful conges-
ton. Mr.. Deutsch also points out that
the stairways leading TO these stations
will be only five feet in width, and the
ratings will still further reduce the
clearance space available to reach the
platforms to about four feet. Such an
arrangement of entrances is certain TO
not only cause tremendous conges-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
FUTURE OF BRONX
HOME SECTION
Register Declares Records In
His Office Give Best
DrOOf
Nv EDWARD POLAK. REGISTER
BRONX COUNTY.


TIL. future Of Bronx County rs
residential section is now assured. Inc
hest evidence of this fact is glance
over the records of the Registers Of
free and a comparison with last years
business-the first year Of the new
Bronx County.
The number of papers recorded and
filed in 1914 up TO April p, and which
included mortgages, extensions OF
mortgages and satisfactions OF mort
cages. amounted TO 1874, and the fees
collected for the same period $780,
a5sAs. For the current year, the total
number Of papers recorded and filed
amounted 70 1887 and the fees col
lected s155,OSI.5O, showing an increase
The reputation Of The Bronx for
orderliness and morality is well known.
The vigilance Of District Attorney Mar
lin and the fear of County Judge Gibbs
by the evil-doers has made this pos
sible.
Bronx County now has sn estimated
nonulation of 100000, and is growing
~ the rate of 10000 year.
BY way Of recreation for this i'm
mense growth Of population, The Bronx
has the finest parkway system in the
world. covering an area Of over 10000
acres. and noted for it's wonderful
geological Gardens, its extensive horu-
cultural display and its splendid bo-
tanieal museum.
What with its marvellous school IA
cilities, its many churches OF various
denominations, It's fifty miles OF sub
way, elevated and steam roads, its 100
miies of trolleys, all Of which are be-
ing daily developed and extended. and
its shore resorts, The Bronx is most
ideal residential section.
From an industrial point OF view, its
forty or more miles of waterfront, its
railroad freight facilities, its pres
ent and prospective terminals, both
water and rail, IL offers TO the manu-
facturer conditions that are unrivalled
and attractive, especially when prop
erty has not yet reached prohibitive
II Is no boast TO predict that within
the next FIVE years The Bronx will
have a population Of over 100000,
placing Il in importance among the
frst six cities Of the United States.