davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

ated by the Interborough in connec-
tion with the present and proposed
subways in Manhattan. Also the pro-
posed extension of the elevated lines
of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit, known
as the greensboro Bridge Crosstown
line, will run southwark from the
Bridge Plaza, connecting with all the
elevated lines in Brooklyn, and giving
a direct north and south route 20
Coney Island.
To the west, across the East River
into Manhattan, will operate the trains
of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit, con-
Meeting with the Fifty-ninth Street
Seventh Avenue and Broadway sub
ways, and also the extension Of the
Second Avenue elevated line of the In
terborough.
The station on the Bridge Plaza will
be $50 feet long, with two levels, each
having four tracks. or eight tracks in
all The lower level Of the station
will be for trains 20 Manhattan, while
the upper level will be for trains to As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

tunnel platform with the upper level
station. This platform in the. Stein
way tunnel will eventually be the
longest subway platform Of the .sys-
TEN. about zoo feet long, and from
its western end the tunnel is to extend
westward TO Times Square, connecting
there with the trains on the new Sew
enth Avenue and upper West Side line.
Tho approaching completion and
operation Of the Steinway tunnel has
raised the question of means Of &C
cess TO the present Grand Central sta
ton Of the subway. 1t is claimed that
after commencement Of the operation
Of shuttle service through the tunnel
there will be a break in the means Of
underground communication between
the tunnel and the subway, which will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

this information in mind well the fact that industries
being established Queens each week. is
field builders
Chamber ain of the
readily
In years dwellings
carne has failed 0 satisfy the demand.
aaied the
dwellings of the
ao the his
his gfe homes
modern buildings
official by the United States
borough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

and Harbor Promenade for Mrs. W. S.
Foster, Of Central Park, Long Island;
Swiss chalet on the east side Of Pa
cihc Walk. near the bay, for Mrs. j.
Preston Smith, Of Islip, Long Island.
and "a semi-buugalow on the Dunes at
Ocean Promenade for Nine. Angelina
Bazinct, of New York City. and other
proposed buildings are small Dutch
Colonial cottage at Harhor Promenade
and Marine Walk for William =. Bill
lard, Rockville Centre, Long Island; a
Japanese bungalow on Surf Walk, near
the Dunes. for Louis DEMO, Chicago,
and a California bungalow on the
Dunes At Ocean Promenade for Dr..
Haywood Hall Haywood, Of OradeiA
y.
Many leases for the summer arc re-
ported. among them the HarwoOd cot
tagc. ON Atlantic Front. 20 Charles g..
Herbert, Of this city; the Dr. LicnaU
Colonial house. on the bay, 20 Dr.
William II. Lawrence, Summit, y j.;
the Hancock cottage, ON Beach Walk
90 Frederick T. Lawrence, summit. y.
j; the Purchase cottage. on Light
house Promenade. to Frank T.. STILES,
Flushing. Long Island; the Nom Lehn
bungalow, on Atlantic Walk, 10 Arthur
Griffin. Brooklyn, ard The Patrick cot
tage, on Pacific Walk. 90 Dr. q. ".
Van Schcm, Of Cleveland.
Mine host Evan II. Patrick is over
hauling the Saltaire Casino and get
ting ready for the summer season, for
many guests Of former years have al
ready booked rooms and board for this
summer.
Commodore Braddon announces that
there will be several new yachts fvinC
the burgec of the Saltaire Yacht Club
this season. and that the great flag
pole ordered last summer will be de-
livered and set in solid concrete IN
the ground a. the clubhouse in June
and "a flag 20 by sc feet unfurlet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Lewisohn to Improve size

A sixty year ground lease mas -.
made bv Commodore Elbridge T. Ger,
and Philip Lewisohn for the prop,
at the southwesterly corner OF AZ, IA
one-half block front, consisting o. y.r
feet facing Bryant PARK and the =" I,
York Public Library and i2' ies'
4lst 81. t4;,r gill
On this site a six story nuI1 80 80
be erected. in harmony WIN Bsnk
Joining Union Dime SaYinE1s .,,,ny
structure. The CrulkshanA ION Zen.
we're the brokers 10 the ttan'a''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
PRIVATE SALES MARKET
New Owners for Flathouses IN
The Bronx.

CEDAR AV.-The Tilman Company
has sold the two three story fsthouses,
with stores, on a plot 32.6x74.S feet, at
1910 and 1872 Cedar av., extending
through TO Sedgwick av., located 40
feet north of the junction Of Cedar
and Sedgwick avs. The buyer, Paschal
s. Ritter, gave in part payment farm
at Cochecton, Sullivan County, n. Y.
MlNFORD PLACE-The NJ. Morgen-
thau. jr., Company has sold for the
1906 Milford Place, two five story
apartment houses, each 376x1O0 feet.
just south of the junction Of Boston
Road and l73d st.
FULTON AV.-J. I. Kislak has sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
TO BUILD NEW CHURCH
Edifce for St. Vincent Ferrer,
in 66th St.

The s.. Vincent Fcrrer Church, at
Lexington AZ. and 66th st., is to be re-
placed with a new edifce costing in the
neighborhood Of 100000.
The present church. school and con-
vent connected with the church occupy
the entire front on Lexington az. be-
tween Goth and Goth SITS, comprising
frontage of 200 feet on Lexington Nv.
and 225 feet in each side street. The
new church structure is TO occupy the
66th ST. half Of the site. and viii meas
ure lOOx225. 1t will be built of lime
stone and New York ledgestonc, and
will be from plans by Bertram $. Good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Newark Building Leased.

Feist e. Feist rented for term OF
years to S. Warshawsky & Sons, wn .Gis
sale grocers, the new three-story 9uila-
ing, iOOxlOO feet, at ia to izo y, JADE paUr1
svivania and Lehigh Valley Railroad
freight yards. A siding from the
Pennsylvania is to be extended INTO
the warehouse. The lease carries priv
ileRes for the use Of 80 feet extending
to Hamburg place and rs feet extend
ing 10 Gotthardt st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

Quarterly Report Exceeds
That of Last Year.

The quarterly and monthly report OF
the Manhattan Bureau of Buildings
shows that in the first quarter OF the
wear plans we're filed for "a new ob 6u'ld.
incs. costing a total of Sl6,947 'o25, as
against the same number the same
quarter of last year, but costing SILL
4I6.490. H..
The March monthly report shows
that plans were fled for forty-seven
new buildings. costing total OF s4,-
1909. as against forty-four, costing
total Of s6,l6s,575 for the same
month last wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
FOR
SUMMER SEASON
Many Picturesque Bungalows
To Be Built at
Saltaire.

A. Saltaire, Fire Island Bcacn, the
usual spring building activity has
started in earnest. Many new build
inps are in course Of construction or
about TO be started. Among the pro-
posed houses are a Queen Anne type
Of cottage for Miss Tressa Gaylord, OF
Oradell, y. j.. on the east side Of West
Walk. near Lighthouse Promenade; a
California bungalow at Atlantic Walk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
MANHATTAN BEACH
ATTRACTIVE HOMES
Interesting Features Of
House Recently Built in
COIedridge Street.

Some charming homes have recently
been added 10 the delightful colony a.
Manhattan Beach. One Of these, whit.
has been built by the Paul j. Gallagher
Company. Inc, is attracting consider.
able attention. It is located in Colel.
ridge 81.
The first floor is laid out with liz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Suggest Changing Terminal Plan
Tube Transfer Point IN Manhattan
Can Be Improved by Constructing Time Elevators and Passage
Thoroughfare Would Permanently Join Line
LongIs with CrandC Central Subway Station

manent work extending under the sur
face of the street from the elevators
to the present Grand Central subway
station.
"By suitably planning the work. the
elevator shafts could be eNcavated, the
steel work placed and the elevators
and machinery installed at least two
years in advance Of the opening Of the
Lexington Avenue subway.
"The New York Central saw ht 10
maintain temporary underground pas
sageways for the accommodation or
their patrons during the reconstruc-
ton of their terminal without interfer-
ing with the work. and, considering the
necessity Of giving convenient access
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Manhattan Beach Activity.

The Manhattan Beach Realty Corpo-
ration reports an early and large de.
mand for cottages and bungalows at
Manhattan Beach Estates. Recent rem
tals include 124 Exeter st. to }. Is: FOR
akcr. ir.. Of Cincinnati; 2tS Coroih
Place 10 B. Arnold. 243 Corbln race
TO Oscar A. Lewis, 172 Amherst ST. 10
Mayor Jones and $50 Beaumont ST.
to Nathan WaXman.
New bungalows are being erected by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
100000 Fifth Az. Rental.

William A. White & Sons have
rented for Acker, Merrall e. Condlt the
southerly store, which adjoins Mall
lard. on Fifth av., at 35th St, to Sheri-
dan. now at 20 West saith st.
The new tenant will move in this
coming fall. and, after alterations are
made. will open an exclusive shop FOR
women's and misses wearing apparel.
The lease is for long term OF years
at rental aggregating well over $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

1898 Fulton av., five story apartment,
on plot 42.Sx96.10 feet, for Charles
German to David Enzler, who gave in
part payment lis Grand St, 2O3 Grand
st. and "a Adams ST., Hoboken.
18TH ST-The Albany Savings Bank
is selling the four six story hathouses
24S to 260 West 154th St, between
Nacomb's Place and Eighth av, on
a plot 150x99.11 feet. The bank took
the houses as plaintiff in foreclosure
on March II, on bids totalling $l43,
600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

for the large number Of passengers
who are certain 10 use this route. and
also that the proposed passageway and
elevators will form a part Of the per
manent work, it would seem that the
passengers using this tunnel should
be entitled to like con Iteration"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

render II necessary for passengers to
come up TO the surface Of the street
and walk a distance of some nine hun
bred feet from one station to the other
This inconvenience can be obviated by
the construction of the elevators and a
passageway forming a part Of the per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
OUEENS SURW1Y PROJECTS CREATING OPPORI ON1n

W. s. Reece and Daniel O'Mara' ana
Paul J. Gallagher has commenced 'nc
erection OF six houses on west bnu Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

hue. The Rev. Father +. c. Fitzgerald
is the pastor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

S M , TT9E sHSD SG 0rs sGATS OFFERED BY THE TRAN
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-06
Censored Marriages.

Those persons who are seeking with
more noise and energy than fore
thought to reform everything by law
instead of education are irving TO
weld the sacred bonds of marriage in
a furnace of law alone, to the ex-
| clusion of the human element. Thus
the eugenists now claim, through Mrs
Selma Huldricksen, the famous Nor.
wegian psychologist and feminist, that
no man and woman may practice eu-
gene with any hope of success except
with the help of the state. In other
words, married couple must consent
to the government stepping into the
privacy of their home and regulating
not only the raising and training OF
their children but their own personal
conduct. Childbirth will be under
police protection, if these faddists had
their way. Here are some of the
plans for governmental control: The
couple who contract an eugenic mar
rage should be the wards of the
state. Their progeny should be its
wards. The couple should receive the
assurance of the state that the state
would be the guardian of their Young
in case of need. The government
formally accept the responsibility of
rearing the child in physical comfort
and guarantee it an education. Gov.
eminent supervision should continue
after birth. There should be house
toulouse visits and ministrations nv
government representatives The gov
eminent should have supervision of
the child's education. The parents
would have the privilege" of sugges-
ton and of conference with govern
ment officials in regard to the little
ones welfare, but in all matters the
government should be supreme, II
should have the right, when it is
deemed best, to take the child from its
parents and rear it according to gov
eminent standards. Love marriages
might go on, but they would not be
taken seriously and their progenv
would be negligible factors in the
state.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-06

With Edison in charge of submarine
defense, and Wright to superintend
aeroplane construction, Bo'sn Daniels
will cling to his old position, hall
way 'twiXt wind and water"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-06
| WEATHER REPORT FOR JUNE
SHOWS TEMPERATURE LOW
Month Was Too Cool for Rapid
Growth of Crops of all Kinds.

The United States Weather Bureau
bulletin for June is at hand. The fol-
lowing data concerning local climatic
conditions were furnished by DR.. VIM.
J. Boone, observer at this point: e1e-
walton of Caldwell, 1872 feet; length of
record 10 years; mean temperature
o3.2 degrees; departure from normal,
minus 90; highest 81, on %; lowest,
SO on 18th; greatest daily range a.;
total precipitation DOS inches; de-
parture from normal, minus 1898 in
ches; greatest in "a hours, 005 inches
number of days with precipitation of
OOl or over |; clear days Ia; partly
cloudy days 6; cloudy days 10; pre-
vailing direction of the wind, west.
General Summary.
The month was cool and dry,
though in neither respect were pre-
vlous June records broken. The
mean temperature was the lowest re-
corded in June since 1908. and was
about three degrees below normal.
During part of the month the weather
was too cool for rapid growth of crops
particularly in the more elevated dis
tricts. Some frosts occurredtin such
districts, but except over "a limited
acreage the damage was confined to
the most tender vegetation. AT the
beginning of the month the soil was
generally amply moist from the con-
tinued rains of Nav, and many storage
reservoirs, which had had little water
earlier in the season, were we'll sup
piled. The streams were at a good
stage, but the snow supply in the
mountains was practically gone. Dur
ing the month the demands for irri-
eating water were fairly heavy. The
continued low temperature tended to
lessen the water requirements of vege-
tation. but there were several days of
high, drying winds early in the month
At the close of the month water in
most streams was low, but no serious
shortage had been experienced. The
conditions were favorable for most
crops. Some unirrigated spring grain
suffered from lack of moisture, but
the grain crop as a whole was very
promising. The first crop of alfalfa
was below normal but was saved in
good condition, and the outlook for
the second crop is good. Corn would
have been better if the weather had
been warmer. Pastures and range
GRASS were excellent. The dry wea-
Their checked the twig blight, but not
before the apple Weld was somewhat
reduced. Conditions were favorable
for other fruits.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-06
GENTLEMEN'S AGREEMENT
PROVoKES CRITICISM
Nampa People Want Forger Extradit-
ed Notwithstanding.

Months ago The Tribune pointed
out that the policy proclaimed BY
Governor Alexander wherein he stat,
ed that he would not sign requishion
papers where the crime alleged CON
sisted of misdemeanor would come
trouble. We pointed out that
IN Idaho any number of really
serious offenses we're defined as
misdemeanors by the statutes of this
state.
A great deal of criticism was pro-
voked at Nampa when it became
known that County Attorney Grifiths
had failed to have the sheriff of the
county take steps to apprehend
William Heszler who passed three or
four worthless checks at Namps last
Saturday and skipped out leaving a
choice assortment of debts. An in
Vestigation showed that the checks
were for small amounts and the crime
committed was a misdemeanor. I'm
der the Alexander policy requistion
papers will not be issued.
We are informed that Mr.. 'Grifiths
Will take this matter up with Cover
nor Alexander as soon as he can get
the governor located and have an
exception to the policy adopted made
IN this case. In the meantime Mr..
Heszler is on his way; the people of
Nampa are holding the sack; and Gov
ernor Alexander is campaigning for
reelection.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-06

it. Now the Eastland horror comes to
prove that the steamboat inspection
service is likewise demoralized under
Secretary Redfeld.
The Chairman of the Democratic
state Committee in Rhode Island has
resigned. A good MANI Democratic
campaign managers would like to fol-
low his example. Next year is going
to be year of disaster for the Demo
graGy, and wise men are beginning to
duck already.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-06
SKIM MILK COMPARED WITH
WHOLE MILK FOR CALVES

In view of frequent inquiries receiv-
ed to the ACCESSIBILITY or economy of
feeding whole milk to young calves,
the following interesting test of the
question by the Kansas Experiment
Station is cited. Results would seem
to show that the practice is not to be
recommended, at least for dairy farms,
where calves are to be kept for breed
ing purposes of for beef. For veal
production, the feeding of whole milk,
while still a questionable practice, has
some merit. For range conditions the
use OF skim milk is clearly out of the
question.
Skim milk feeding requires more
care and the careless feeder should not
expect satisfactory results.
Several years ago the Kensas Ex-
pertinent Station carried on expert
ments to demonstrate the value of
skim milk as compared with whole
milk as food for calves. Thirty
calves were divided into three groups,
One lot was fed on skim milk. ano-
Their on whole milk, and still another
lot was nursed by their mothers. The
following table shows the results of
these experiments
Skim milk, 10 calves, days fed. l54,
average gain per head 223 lbs; daily
gain per head Isl lbs; cost per 100
pounds, $2.26
Whole milk: 10 calves, days fed 154;
average gain per head, 223 lbs; daily
gain per head, 1856 pounds, cost per
100 pounds, 500.
With dam 10 calves, days fed, 154
average gain per head, 248 lbs; daily
gain per head l.77 lbs. cost per 100
pounds, SAL.
"The calves nursed by their dams
and thoee fed whole milk made slight
ly better gains than those fed on skim
mllk' but 1t was at much greater ex-
pense. The skim milk calves consum-
ed l22 lbs. of grain per hundred lbs.
OF gain, while the whole milk calves
consumed So lbs Of grain and 3l.8I
lbs. of butter fat in the milk. At this
rate. hundred pounds of grain is
equivalent in feeding value to 48 lbs.
OF fat. After the calf feeding expert
ment had closed, the calves, Which
were steers, were put in the feed lot
and fed for period of seven months.
The results of this experiment are
very interesting. The calves in the
skim milk lot made the best gains,
those that were fed on whole milk |
ranked second, while the lot raised
by their dams stood last. Skim milk
calves will not look so thrifty with
their mothers, but at the end of the |
year there will not be much difference
in size; if any difference, the skim
milk calves will be better, provided
they have been properly fed. The
skim milk calf becomes accustomed
to eating grain and hay early in life
consequently when it is weaned the
change of feed is not so noticeable as
It is with the whole milk calf, and il
1oes not suffer a setback at this time.
The calf that has been fed on whole
milk has not been accustomed to get
ing very much of its nutrients from
grain and hay, and invariably does
not gain as rapidly as does the skim
milk calf for the first two or three
weeks after it is weaned."
H. A. IRELAND,
Agriculturist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-06
RESULTS TELL
There Can Be No Doubt About the
Results in Caldwell.

Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed.
The testimony of a Caldwell citizen
Can be easily investigated.
What better proof can be had?
H. A. Merritt, carpenter, 1921 AL
bany St, Caldwell, says: 81 strained
my back while working and it seemed
as though it would break. 1t panied
me constantly, and was so lame and
sore that couldn't rest, no matter
what position | took. My kidneys
acted badly, and l knew that they
were weak. l used three boxes of
Doan's Kidney Pills, and they rid me
of every particle of the trouble. | am
glad to say that | haven't had sign
of it since"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Merritt had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo. N. Y. sc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-06
Swish! Corns Gone!
We Use "GETS.IT!"

For everybody with corns. there is in
every drug store in the land one of the
real wonders of the world, and that's
"GETS-IT" for cornsI It's the first and
only corn-cure ever known that removes
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-06
An Endemic.

You criticize us" said the Chinese
visitor. yet see all your women
have their feet bandaged."
That is an epidemic" it was ex-
planned to him gently, (which broke
out in 1914. Those are called spats."
-Pittsburg Post.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-06
VICTIM OF BAD HABITS.

Arthur Stewart, who was brought
1ere last Friday evening from Ten
Davis, was adjudged insane by a
board of examiners Saturday morn
ing. After hearing the testimony of
relatives the examiners were convinc
ed that it would be unsafe to allow
Stewart to remain at liberty longer.
lie is 81 years old and has been living
with his parents, who are said to be
prominent people in the Ten Davis
neighborhood.
The testimony developed the fact
that Stewart is given to drink and at
times he has made threats against
relatives. On one occasion, it was
claimed, he chased a brother-in-law
from the home premises. The charge
against him also alleged degenerate
habits. He will be sent to BIackfoot
Doctors J. w. Cue and ]. NJ. Henry.
sat on the examining board, with Pro-
bate Judge Meek.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-06

The Chicago Herald, neither an
plauding nor condemning the pro.
cedure lust predicts" that the in
coming Congress will find it neces-
sary either to curtail expenditures
severely" or any other way, 1t spends
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-06

~. IL mas long been known that Secre-
Il adry Daniels had demoralized the nav
al service; but it required the d@ct
IIIiidheuVers, with the accomnanvino
disasters to submarines and othnss
snips' TO adduce general evidence of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-06

money like a drunken sailor, regard
Tess OF the condition of the treasury,
and ITS favorite pastimc is to issne
, UGnuS or to devise new taxes which
s w,li D De paid almost in full, by north.