davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
Brooklyn Parcels at Auction,

The adjourned trustee sale for the
estate Of Josiah T. Smith will be held
by William F. Rae at the Brooklyn ex-
change salesroom on Thursday, at II
o'clock noon. at which time Mr.. Rae
will offer 442 and Ai4 Fulton St, ex-
tending to and including II Hoyt 81.
This property is situated on the block
with Abraham & Straus. in the heart
Of the busiest business section OF
Brooklyn. There are also included In
the sale 405 Bridge 81, near Fulton st q,
q three story brick building. opposite
the subway station. and also 22s Lin
coin Place, four story brown stone
dwelling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
BROOKLYN Parcels Sold.

Frank A. Seaver & Co. sold the brick
building housing six families and two
stores AZ 1917 Sd az. for Agnes Men,
ker 10 an investor.
Rose & Meeks sold n plot AZ s0th ST.
between 4th and 9Th avs, Tor hiien 1.
Kirby to a builder. who VIII improve
with homes.
G A. Van Brunt sold FOR immediate
;mnrovement a plot 240Ni09i, on SD
81 and Colonial Road Ray Ridge, part
~ the tract known as Crescent HILL.
Twelve dwellings Will be erected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

now Manhattan Bridge from Madison
IA Monroe SITS. between Pike and Mar
ket SITS. the most thickly populated
tenement house section ln the lower
East Side and within q few hundred
feet of two Of the largest public schools
in the city. Ga all sides o. the pro
posed CORPORATION yard site, where vii!
be stored old pushcarts, signs and
other material gathered from the io"eI
secliohS % Nv 49,, .hioh orc boueed
DIe teeeI'iS ~ aha'.a ,bo rrorertv is
many i"n''.'S'. -,',r ,.b;ob fard,e nm
the orIGso Slri.' 49, a.J ,odee+r;ane
.. oi Ja, RI Tnsiderts Of The
49, 80 .'. .t,, NO., c.',cf,l citi-
''N'' e.. rro,, no do
@vHS J" me .., ,.,.5.o5 ~, 10
S'iuc'Ion ""''" h"1 "''. ,ro
span ""lch "O' ns.;,r. ~,
ana nc ARE .'.''. toard. ID
a.! sizes 'ne p'"Oi'l vi c',,,
oiiltI uVp' - r;,.l.o ;s . atom
aL'HoI' ''es "".'' ..'' ;,iora,io,,,
taken "i'"VU. NJ, 49,. .to on,
..,-o ,l-.,n, mo a manic which would
me- iYstifcd bv The closeness of the
tonemerts 10 the city's Junk shop. On
Tho south side the wall which will in
closa tbe ward will shut oft the light
or four windows In The first floor fat.
Which has inc least light of any apart
,,,,.'. ~, O. b,,,ld,rr II an owner tried
~ do this DR.. Goldwater, of the Board
U.ai4h u.o,,ld eend MIN TO ieil. vet
the city IS TO 90 what II would not per
49,. a. irdividral "a do-rob one of
T,b. and erdanger the property and
Roc ~ an entire section.
Real estate men claim the sue IL 700
valuable 10 re pul 10 oo the use p IIoo
The property iiouts wv Iecl u .Hoi.i oc
ST., $50 feet deep ana IOo iee' }" ''l"u
ison ST The city pald on an average
OF $4,000 LOT for THIS property "neh
acquired for the bridge approach.
day the land is worth as mucn as sio,-
coo, even though the heleht or ouIiu
ing that could be put on 10 Wouiu Do
limited to not more than three stores
Figuring the property at >lo'ooo a io',
. ..,I, eo5o ooo propertv far too
,..,1uoblo for the storing Of debris from
I'o stroot
I'LL. ro~. a
AROUND 'H'S lS ~ W. 49, SO. .b;cL
wall Of stone more ,""" a - ~
and thirteen leei h'~rr' " 49,. ~, .
as lnclos's prisons MS 49,,
is no help 20 Sectoh' ana, a " ma
ter of fact, 1t IS detrlmeht' ~
mories. which are Ear IeSS 1oJeo1,o.'
able, have been known 20 uepIe' n'e
values IN section because OF 'ne
VIDE eNpanse, o. un'nV,itlng wan pa pa
Madison monroe. 'ld.N.l " Gro s ,re
So 'hougn they are no' NV INV, nv, 90
uonS that they We're some ySaIS * =. ,, a.
still paying me clty DIX Si.oe - -
every year The section OF Wh'ch 'He
eth Ward is part decreased IN YAK
value last year S2,O49,o9o. II was me
nope Of the tax mmIsSloners tha' 'hi7
year the section would regain TINS loss'
bu' rea. t.'@te me-" ,ho , ,,.rnnc wav Tho
to.nh 49, J.. .ha ." oar,oro,io, ,,ard in
IcH Ing ~" ,,o,,fd ir,,"cdia.eiv send
I'm I'm '.oimns o. nor cen, and before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
Business Leases.

J. Arthur Fischer leased 20 II. "
Baume the four lofts comprising the
upper par; OF l56 West 45th st. for a
term Of years.
and Il Cliff st. to Montross & Clark
Company, the basement at I Beaver
81. 10 George Spyropulo. and the store
az SCI Broadway 70 y. J. Traubman.
j. r.. whitaker leased the store a.
6l3 Sixth ay. for the Ridabock estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
New Tenants for Dwellings.

J +. whitaker leased the dwelling
230 West lsth -. for Emmons estate.
The Duross Company leased 33S West
l4tb St for Mary +. Vail TO John }.
Devlin
BENJAMIN Lissbcrger leased the Cor.
ncius v. Luystcr, j., mouse, at 70
last list 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
OLD 9TH WARD
RESIDENTS ANGRY
Say Corporation Yard, IN
der Manhattan Bridge,
Would Be a Menace.
SEE INCREASE IN
FIRE DANGER THERE
Wall Around Site Will Seriously
Affect Light and Air
Of Homes.
By NICHOLAS F. WALSH.

Residents Of the old Eth Ward. one
Of the finest in it, day. aye much rI.ed
up by The city's plan 20 locate cor
poration yard in the block under the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

of cotton waste, pair of shoes, an old hand
pump you don't use any more, and a box OF
inner tubes. If you say anything about it the
chauffeur may be quite annoyed. You surely
wouldn't expect him to put these things under
his seat!
Don't waste time asking him if he has plenty
Of gas. The answer is always yes. You won't
know until you get just outside of the city
about four miles from the nearest garage that
there wasn't but pint and half when you
started.
-. Don't imagine that when you ask your
chauffeur why he didn't fill the tank he won't
have an answer He will always have an an
swer. His answer will be in this case: 81
didn't want to weigh down my Car with too
much gas!' You see he was thinking of your
interests. But did you get the MY car?
Otherwise the answer is dandy; very high
average.
In running through small towns pay no at
tention to traffic rules. 1t is quite absurd for
a small town to put on such airs, anyway
Run over the cops toes if he gives you any
sass. Always give her the gas when passing
trolley car that is dischargng passengers.
If you tumble few of these rubes over and
MAIN child or so, turn around, look back At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

YOU'RE going to buy a motor car!
~ Don't deny it; we can see it in your
III eve. You are goggle-eyedl You
got the notion last night when you
-, throwing out the clutch on the pianola,
4 I'd you know IT,
Well do i'll Your janitor has one-why
,,aldnt you2 Forget about your rent. Let
!, landlord worry. It's his business.
Thy can be bought for any amount, from
4, E-bezzler's Six Ninety, at $4,000, TO the
W,sbury Dollar Runabout. The difference
,rv.,a them is this: With a $4,000 car you
-sa 70 at twenty miles an hour, and with
u dollar car you may. The cheap car has this
4 fantase over the expensive one, that ninety
Z, engineers have given up all their brain 10
-irnins il, while it only took one TO do the
az Ninety-nne heads are funnier than
l.s were puzzled when that chap came TO
4 20 place the other day and bought that lit
/ Cd tin foot-tub that you had in the store
aa Why, he buys millions of them, cheap!
!, was a representative of the Waterbury
I blair Automobile Co., Detroit Mich. That
] --b, little tub you sold him will be painted
l hny black and have seat tackled into It
r.s cute little cocoa mat laid on the bottom
ID and little red tail light sewed on the
4 al snd-see what / mean? You'll probably
~ It back again! And if you don't wigge
r'nd TOO much you can possibly 60 as far
4 the corner in it without swapping a single
a, OF course it won't have anything much
Ii, cake box in front but can Of sardines
I'd button hook but you must remember
1it they have to figure down to cent to let
'a have the car at dollar. You can have
sndsome brass triple A glued on the radiator
'ne an sk's head stuck saucily in that little
''innsy in front and, by gosh you're motor
81
Then the specifications are SO sllurlng:
PsfsHne paper top, side curtains and boot
tou,ssn,ineh wheel base. Giving greater
ahsney TO the wind shield.
'Ts-foot tape measure. This does away
N the cumbersome speedometer.
'tli-stopper This is great saver OF gaso-
e and you will be delighted with this mod
Improvement This device will stop the
On. al any time without the drivers giving
moments attention. The car will then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

~ war time the many threads leading from
the long battle line at length reach a common
Il point, which is the headquarters of the
General Staff. The activity of each officer at
tached to the General Staff is therefore of the
greatest Importance for the success Of every
military enterprise.
During the action every officer Of the staff is
at the immediate disposal of the commanding
general and assists him in the carrying out Of
orders.
Among the duties of the staff officer during
action belong the gathering and compilation Of
reports which are constantly pouring in to head
quarters and which give intimation Of the
progress of the battle. The staff officer must
observe the needs of the troops in action; he
must keep a close watch on their supply Of ammu-
milton; he must that their commanders
properly execute the orders Of the commanding
general He must look after the wounded,
that they are properly treated and sent to laza-
rets; he must to it that prisoners are proper
ly cared for and that the commssariat is ade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

your chauffeur chauffeur would never for
get to put any grease in the gear box. He's
thorough mechancian II you have ever list
ened outside of the door of your chauffeur's
bedroom at night you must have heard him
praying, And please make me more thor
ough mechanician" They all do that. Not
that they could be more thorough mechan-
clans. but it shows the right spirit
Another thing you might not think OF is to
lay in good supply of cigars and whskey
and magazines for the chauffeur in case he
gets tired of driving and changing tires, etc.
You might take along two l2-foot planks.
These you will find very handy in getting out
Of fine macsdam roads, in case you get stuck.
ON THE ROAD.
The first thing to do on starting is to re-
move your shock disorders so that you will
get little jouncing as possible. Best be
sure. if you expect TO do any night driving, to
see that the indicator on the Illuminating gas
tank is covered thickly with mud so that you
won't know that the tank is always empty.
The chauffeur probably will attend to this, but
it is just as we'll to know that it ought to be
done.
If you drive the car yourself, don't examine
the drivers seat before you seat yourself.
Then you won't be annoyed by the fact that it
is covered with grease. If you find the seat
lumpy in spots and something very hard presses
into you, don't say anything to the chauffeur
about it. He knows all about it. It's roll of
overalls, a stack OF newspapers, four pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
GENERAL STAFF IS CENTRE OF ARMY WEB

quately provided for, and the provisioning of the
troops.
Sometimes the commanding general intrusts
staff officer with the observation Of the action OF
the opposing forces which may be beyond the
view of headquarters. Or he may be sent 20
the firing line with important orders to command
ers there, which, however, the staff officer has
authority TO alter If in his judgment this -
necessary.
During defence movements il is Of particular
Importance to observe closely the movements OF
the opposing forces in order to make preparation
for counter moves, such advances, retreats,
the sending of reinforcements and other move
ments of troops The execution Of these move
ments falls within the province Of the STAFF
officer
The training of the staff officer is very thor
ough A complete practical course in military
science, extending over many years Of active ser
vice with various bodies Of troops is augmented
by years Of study at the college, which en-
braces the last word in the theoretical science
Of modern warfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

them and laugh This will show them that
you come from large city.
And the main idea in motoring is to show
somebody.
It is a good thing to take along the Pink
Book and let your wife read the directions
aloud to you. She won't remember that she
missed all the scenery until you arrive at the
place you arrive at.
The proper way to use the Pink Book is as
follows
If you are new to it you decide on some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

I'VE need Japan" says Clemenceau.
we don't" says Gabriel hanotaux.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
VERSES BY 4. X. FERGUSON.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER q.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER a.
Behind the Rawka and the Bzura
The Russian forces are at bay
And there, until the temperature
Descension makes, they're apt TO stay
The Londoners at Christmastlde
Indulge in the Jack Johnson glide.
The Kaiser drops bomb on Dover
The first TO land British shores;
And unimpeded fighting over
The holidays the Pope deplores.
The regiment of Princess Pat
Now takes its innings at the bat.
,ris Christmas. Do they know it where
The cannon mutter, East and West?
OnIy in truces, here and there
Arranged to lay the dead at rest.
Prince Friedrich Wilhelm gives pipe
tn every man who wears his stripe
Japan's Mikado puts an end TO
The Dict that obstructs his Will
TT. clear that il does not intend to
Ao,rove the greater army bill
TLo,..,. some vi no think the French might care
70 boIIer "yive lie roi Albert.
SATURDAY.
A flock Of British flyers Mt
Above the Elbe and the "esef'
Some Zeppelin projeciiles MT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
3OOK OF READY REFERENCE
FOR AUTOISTS IN EMBRYO

stand for hours in the road and use up no more
gasolene than it would in your garage. This
necessarily brings the price up to ST IS.
Dropped or boiled axIes, of high grade Ca
membert steel.
Box OF fifteen imported cigarettes with
matches
Our ninety-nine engineers evolved scheme
for doing away with the Klaxon or other cleo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
DRAWINGS BY MAURICE BECKER.

DRAWINGS BY MAJ KlCE bEOhEh'
I'VE need Japan" says Clemeneeau.
I'VE don't" says Gabriel hanotauX.
TUESDAY.
II makes the British somewhat sore
That Washington no longer winks
At seizures, but the chance OF war
Is one to seven. Lloyds thinks.
In Petrograd (come shed a tear.
You cannot even get a beer
Carpathias snowy passes shelter
The remnants of Franz JOsefs troops,
Who fee the Cossacks. helter-skelter,
Dividing into little groups.
The Kaiser hopes, with heavy fighting,
To send his enemies a-kitnE
WEDNESDAY.
Along the Rawka Germans meet
4 line OF Russian bayonets.
Before the bugles sound retreat
Their blood flows out in rivulets.
Vienna's women march again,
With shouts of, Give US back our mem"
Both Scandinayians and Dutch
Have Joined the Yankees in protesting
That England has right TO touch
The ships her tsrs have been infestng.
And Tommy Atkins much prefers
The light TO watching prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

trio horn, always source OF annoyance Like
all great ideas, this is simple. When on the
road follow closely some other automobile
that carries an electric horn. 1t will serve
for both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Nancy. but do not seem to feaZe her.
Five German airmen main and Kill
Sochaczew's citizeEs at will.
In vain the German shaft is aimed
TO break the lines the Russians forge.
In France the newborn babes are named
For Raymond, Nicholas or George.
Franz Josef thanks the President
For gifts to soldiers children sent.
SUNDAY.
4 praver from General Grants own rostrum
Ascends. 10 let the world have peace;
But peace alone is but a nostrum
Unless the martial spirit cease.
The German guns have wiped away
The savings of Carpenter.
The Gallo airmen take turn
AT dropping bombs. and Metz is smitten;
While Kaiser wilhelm's sailors yearn
Again TO make a raj on Britain.
And typhus in the eastern arm
OF wilhelms forces spreads alarm.
MONDAY.
King George is duly warned to keep
His hands from Uncle Samuers shipping;
Or else his naNy's apt TO reap
Another unexpected whipping.
And Tommy Atkins takes to eursing
Because he's getting too much nursing.
Berlin declares the ksiser's sun'll
Re shining when the Cars is low;
And Belgian ssppers. through tunnel,
Capture three thousand Of the foe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

throws temperamentslly into the bushes back
of him. He isn't expected to think OF little
things like that. If anything goes wrong with
the car, always bear in mind it is the fault OF
the manufacturers and don't speak Grossly to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

where and decide on the town you see printed
in large letters on that page. remembering
there is no direct route to any one place. We
give you a sample below:
Mudville Section.
Route 4Sl-Great Midwife, Mass, 20 Little
Slime. Conn SS.5 M.
Wet and sandy, especially through the river.
Detour through Georgia and Alabama is pref
cradle. Staying home even more preferable.
Fair-to-rotten dirt roads all the way. Balance
fine macadam. The rest of the way sandy
but deep gravel. More indirect route on page
309 Very hilly but level.
Milage Intermedi-
Total ate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
JAMES MONTGOMERY FLAGG
| Should Say SoM
In
WORDS AND PICTURES

-Four second-growth pspier mache wheels,
with grooves for tires. Bringing the cost up
littlc-Sl So
Solid cardboard flooring, 81 %.
Well say you have bought some sort OF
car. Now the next step is to get
CHAUFFEUR
Here you will have no difficulty, as all chauf
feurs are alike. All first class. A first class
chauffeur is male person who spends two
thirds of his time in Jail and the other third
telephoning you that the carburetor is out OF
order and that he can't bring the Car around.
You will need one for the following occasions;
When you want key to the tool box, brok-
en- off inside.
When you want tools lost or broken.
When you want ohauffeur's new uniform
and cap made to look dsreputable in twenty
four hours.
When you want some one TO get cash dis
counts on auto supplies. And keep them.
When you want your car left alone outside
of saloon.
When you want some one to tell you what
make OF car is better than the one you own.
Wncn you WdHt 10 hIlCW HOW ullWOlthy yOu
are OF serious consideration.
When you want to get rid OF a surplus SIS
t. S3s week that you had thought of donat-
ing to charity.
They are all perfectly willing, nay, anxious, TO
do their own repairs and wear any kind OF cap
you want them to. Before you engage them.
They are splendid mechanicians and careful
drivers and their one object is to please. Be
fore you engage them. On the other hand, OF
course, they have their faults.
NECESSARIES FOR TOURING.
You should get an owners badge. This IS
to show TO your chauffeur every few miles
1t is we'll to CARRY a complete set OF Alexan-
andre Dumass works on any trip OF thirty 10
forty miles These are for recreation while
tires are being changed and spark plugs
cleaned
You should provide your wife, II she Is
going with you, with large laundry sort OF
bag. When you have had blow and the
chauffeur has started to change tires, etc, she
can get out in the road and catch the bolts,
nuts caps Tugs and wrenches that the chauffeur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03


right and left South with
trolley going north on Main st.
o.. as. Bearing straight through right
60 co. Stone watering trough through
FIVE corners.
80 800 Fork beyond Iron Watering
Trough keep jogging right
and left to Suchamesstucka
muck Inn, avoiding iron water
ing trough, to end OF road.
10 GO Turn right around, avoiding
stone watering trough, bear
right and left with school
house.
40 4S Do not avoid iron watering
trough. enter repair shop, at
nine corners.
$50 20 Keep right on trolley, avoiding
fine macadsm, enter
Os $50 OAKLAND, CAL, turn square
right, set odometer at 949
and follow route 388 to
a. 90 Iron Watering Trough-avoid
young lady with scarlet fever
coming out of lunch room at
four corners.
Then throw the book vicious
ly at old gentleman crossing
r. r. tracks-bearing-
Gertrude Stein writes the Pink Book. or I'm
an Esquimau.
Copyright 1914 Otis f. woodJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

place you would like to go TO. This is tedi-
Gus way to begin because you cannot possibly
find the place Instead, open the book some
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-25
FRUIT LAXATIVE
FOR SICK CHILD
California Syrup Of Figs" can't
harm tender stomach,
liver and bowels.

Every mother realizes, after giving
her children California Syrup of
Figs" that this Is their ideal laxative,
because they love its pleasant taste
and it thoroughly cleanses the tender
little stomach. liver and bowels with
out gripping.
When cross, irritable, feverish, or
breath is bad, stomach sour, look at
the tongue, mother! II coated, give
teaspoonful Of this harmless fruit
laxative" and In a few hours all the
foul. constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out of the bow
els, and you have a well. playful child
again. When its little system Is full
OF cold. throat sore, has stornaeh-ache.
diarrhoea. indigestion, collc--remem-
Der, good inside cleaning" should
always be the first treatment given.
Millions of mothers keep California
Syrup of Figs" handy; they know a
teaspoonful today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Ask at the store for So
cent bottle OF California Syrup Of
Figs" which has directions for babies,
children of all ages and grown ups
printed on the bottle. Adv.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-25

j. McDanlel. hhG0matlc pains. SUI
Tered ten months. ] was treated by a
physician, but found no relief until I
started to use Dodd's Kidney Pills, /
navy feel that ! am permanently cured
BY the use of Dodd's Kidney Pills
oodd'a Kidney Pills, soc, per box at
your dealer or Oodd's Medicine Co,
Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household
Hints. also music of National Anthem
English and German wordB) and re-
cipes for dainty dishes. All 3 sent
free ADV