davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-08

Forker's FOR Velvetine Toi-
lee goods, you will like them
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-08
Forker's for Paints :0ils,
and Varnish.

Frank Nolan O. n orth oe Arapa
hoe was in Cheyenne wells Mon
day on business.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-08

Mrs. G. K. Gwathmey, is on
the sick list again. We hope for
her speedy recovery.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-08

Joe Robinson and Joe Ross
came up from the ranch the first
of the week.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-08

Delos Curtis and Lee Roush,
of First View. were Cheyenne
Wells visitor last Friday.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-08
phsas No. ~ when you want
4hs Record Office

w. H. Brannon is a new SUBJ
scriber this week.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-08

Try our Is cent dinners
at the Royal Cafe.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-08
The county commissioners are
in session again this week.

FOR SAlE-Good cane seed. one
dollar per hundred, C. w. Dorney
at the Bank.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-08

7tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
Vicinity of Mill Basin to Be Turned Into Industrial Section With Piers,
Railroad and Trolley Connection and Homes
for WOrkingnen

able sites to be offered. with the recent
addition of the Min Basin property
there should be sufficient space available
10 suit the needs of any character Of
plant. The manufacturer situated In
and realizes the possibilities of - plant
on New York waterfront. The number
of inquiries which are being received
by these who follow the situation ind.-
Gates that there is a steady and almost
inevitable trend throughout the country
toward the port of New York.
Great concerns with plants located in
many states but lacking n factory in
New York feel the great necessity Of
having one here. one of the largest
concerns In the country Is now having
it's experts go over tn. ground III New
YORK. TO pick out a site for ~ factory.
This company has long held out against
having "A plant in IN. East. Its DE-
rcctors have felt that they could better
merchandise their product by remaining
IN their present location.
lsut the competition OF the manufac-
,lrsr VINO Is located OF the waterfront
of New York and who can bring his raw
materials To- the factory by boat and
have the same boat take out the finished
product Is proving too much for the man
located inland. Tn" saving IN COS, and
IN tim" - so great lndt the lldlt located
on ti1ewater enjoys an advantage im-
possible for the inland manufactures
to overcome.
When "A tide water plant In In. Fact
is proposed New York is naturally re-
garded as the ocs; location. The city
leads tn" World now IN population. in
manufacture aui In overseas commerce.
III. war hss pushed It SO far ahead that
experts doubt II any OF the ports of for
eirr nations will ever b. able 20 regain
tn. leadership
The closs of the wa. according 10
IN. 80 same experts. VII pring increased
prosperitt. Fnr several wears At leas,
the nations of Eurup. must buy in gr-i,
quantities 10 rebuild that Which TN.
modern nj liah so prof'igately de
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

An announcement IF Importance 90
manufacturers In all parts Of the United
I States was made last week when II vas
SoynAlly stated that IL. 900 front feet OF
wharf space at Mill Basin on Jamaica
BAY, Brooklyn. had been added to the
facilities of the port of Greater New
York. Not only are manufacturers al
} cad located in or near New YORK
searching for sites on tide water. but in
dustries In other parts of the country
are realizing the Importance and IN
| many cases the necessity Of having a
J waterfront plant at New York and are
: Investigating the comparativ" adNat-
, tages OF the few places here where they
team secure suitable sites.
l.. The announcement will be- lone the
: eoo interesting to the civic associations
I and other mercantile bodies WHO have
already recognized that the problem OF
meeting the demand for dock space at
this port was not only grave but In time
lack Of ~iimproveneIS would menace the
progress OF GreattS.ew York city. New
FORKS commercial supremacy depends
upon its harbor facilities. Once these
| are exhausted. or what * more impor-
tsnt, once the available space l. ocen-
-! pied, manufacturer will look elsewhere
nd the city will frd that II has reached
ehe limit OF its industrial prosperity.
The a~vailabilit, Of the MIL Basin
Wharfage affords immediate opportunity
for the enlargement of th" c.ty'S COM
merce, and Mil Basin IL only = small
: portion of jamaica Bay. There are
!, over 100 miles Of waterfront .u that bay
which In time can he gradually developed
20 meet the demand for space. This Az
parentiy solves satisfactorily thc prob
lem of future growth and The supply Of
dock space.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
Company's repair shops on the left.

borough ~ we'll as Manhattan.
There are i've plants now situated at
Mil Basin. The National Lead com.
rdny maintains one OF it's plants there
and has recently enlarged IL. This plant
was originally known az the Crooke
works and IL the pioneer in the MIL
BASIN development. After the National
Lead CoI PAM absorbed the property II
decided to continue IT In operation and
butt Two steam Lighters to operate he
tween Min Basin and its Manhattan
dock. This company was the first To-
de roustratc 10y It's operation If the
plant the advantages OF q waterfront
site ou Jamaica Ray and had consider
able influence IN tn" judgment of those
responsible Tor the development.
Tine steam lighters make the trip from
the Manhattan pier To- the Mill Basin
plant In Il convenient tim, and are able
10 supply tn" plant with its rtw ma
tcrlal and take away the finished prod
uct. The saving In the cost VI produce
tion under such a system is considerable,
The Gulf Refining 'or p1ny recently
built - distributing plant at Mill Basin.
This has - liuo ~ tank
steamers drawing less han eighteen feet
Of water which runs 10 the basin and
from tho plant the company "a dis
tribute it, product {" the consumers OF
~lirunNlIN
The difference In operations of these
twu concerns IS q fair Indication of the
possibilities t. tn, manufacturer who
All luedt. In Sew YORK He can either
ship his goods from hi- factory hN water
=, ur can BRING I'm Only raw materials by
water and distribute the finished prod
net 20 IN" vast population lying within
easy hauling distance of his plant.
II g.. estimated also that there are
within twenty five niles of NV York
| and easy railroad distance 4 population
at 1000 ooo persons. Ia connection Win
~. industrial development OF their
prop.rtv to" officials ~ ~" Atlantic.
Guif aid i'tcinc company have under
taken an unusual and interesting cxr.rl-
r,4t m .um. building which vii he
I mai" ns them.
They plan 81 .~EtIsu.a'c \ model
voikmcus settlement OF and near their
r-opsrt, ~ winch will live The men VINO
! ,,c - ploycd hy the factories already
e. MN Basin and others which az" eN-
r.r'rd 80 ..l" ~ t.' r'Ir future. -
q, to- start ;ae plan ~. Ky" something
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
Mill Baan waterfront Jamaica Bay showing National Lead Company plant in the

on Manhattan. Little If any OF 1t can
be bought That which Is for sale is so
high hat the manufacturer situated in
land and anxious for a waterfront site
has held back because he did not wish
to make such extraordinarily large in
vesttnents In land.
The city authorities charged with the
duty ~ planning ahead realized. how
ever. the trend OF the situation and with
considerable care set about solving the
problem before IL became acute Ten
years ago "a technical commission was
appointed by the city for the purpose OF
investigating the possibilities Of Jamaica
Bay as an addition to the harbor. The
bay. as is we'll known to residents Of
Greater New York. and probably not as
well known to those OF other States, bor-
ders on the south of Brooklyn. II is
land locked. except for IN entrance az
Rockaway Inlet. aud has thlrty-two
square miles Of area.
It, most available land is on Mili
Basin, which u two and one-half miles
from the geographical centre OF Brook
lyn and within nifty minut on the street
car from Manhattan. AS a result u the
Investigation Jamaica Bay. because OF
the great exp,nse of property in Brook
Ign which border.d It and becaus. OF its
other natural advantages. including great
size. was tAed On by tn. ci;y authorities
as the next point for harbor development.
Acting or the recommendation OF tn.
commission, the United States was called
or to investigate III" possibilities of the
bay. This was done and reports were
mad. tu the Government approving tn,
project and recommending that steps be
made TO make the bay na\igahlc .Nhou,
100000 vas agreed upon rs a sum
adequate 90 accomplish the part Of the
Development 90 b" borne 10y the Gov
eminent.
The first step IN this work was the
completion Of an eighteen foot channel,
two miles long and $40 feet wide. from
the lower bay ~ the hsrb"i into Mill
Basin. While the ultimate plan * TO
drc.go all ~ Janaica Bay channels To-
q depth OF thirty feet and max. ct II a
deep water harbor. a. great ia pcssihili-
ties a. the present harhor proper. the
eighteen foot channel a row iccom-
nodate any ordinary sh piping, including
coastal trade. and immediately oi. rs the
WAY for manufacturer who want to
lu.r'e ou Underwater.
WHil, a. tn pact there has o""u &,
! handicap IN tn small uumher Of avail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

Of Greater New YORK. Practically all Of
the land which y now or will be ava!la-
hlc FOR factory sites IL IN the borough
OF brooklyn. The plan Of Improving
Jamaica BAY as :, harbor suffered to
some extent at lis inception from he
indifference. of those who wcr" in
tcr,sted alone IN the building up OF
Manhattan. True. this opposit on was
not sufficient to avail against tho
natural advantages Of the bay. but there
Is even yet the necessity for II broader
spirit toward the project ~ a Who'll. 50
that its development will l." made TO
move more rapidly ethan II has III the
past.
Brooklyn will gain many advantages
by the opening Of jamaica Ray. The
people of that borough realize better
han others what the opening OF the
eighteen foot channel means and expect
- ST. a b.g impetus N industrial de-
v%elopment take place Immediately. The
Borough OF brooklyn is ready To amply
provide for such a development. II :
estimated that there are TO- . ,00o. 600
persons living there. This supplies the
manufacturers with the greatest labor
supply In the country. and a. 'hc same
time provides Il field for the distribution
OF products To a vast population of con-
sumers
The residential section Of Brook yn
has been pu.h!ng forward toward
jamaica Bay as ths popu t.'on ut the
city increased Now 'hc huilt up por.
ton IL within a mile Of Mn BASIN. and
even the Intervening mile - partly i'm.
proved with house,.
THIS condition makes u possible Cor
the manufacturer locating a. MI Basin
or on other future sites At Jamaica BoN
- ge; a staple supply uf ahor. There i-
Il street car lirr 20 MNl Basin which
makes Il convenient for Wufkreu -
reach the plants. ard ,s the number OF
workmcn who are employed thor. IN
ceases there ~ Doe "a corresponding M
crease iu the residential development Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

REM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

.rn,,I o., -, ,na, 49, ,..Ia -
s.ioscu' Hut wen wren t"c Periou W
ru,o..a. reVons'ruVtioH u oNcr '"c
,nI'eu o,ates taoes 'ht nsht Iur On
nnerciai e~uprena'y' win everything III
~ favor except a merchaht marine
but New YORK, INTO whose hafbor come
the snips OF every nation that mas ships
upon the sea. must always have the .ad-
vantage OF the other cities or this coun-
try. no. matter VIA handicap ma pro-
p~ortiondtely he borne by them because
OF the lack OF ships. New York as IA
port - expected To increase IN trIpor-
lance.
The purchase only II few days x by
the Standard OF Company OF a ship
yard In which II could build Its own
ships indicates the possibilities of trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

definite from which other o-ose-,,
owners In the ncighborhood can palr a..
SEPARATION tho company Its decade.
erect a row OF twelve model house,
which will he ready Tor o.c4,lt.-. 5r
next fall. These house, viU b.. gem.
detached, one family hnus.- VITA rlr,r
Of ground for each house and So. .l
the convenience OF tn uyI,.u l.L.
Before determining upon On, r.l .
company has Investigated al, r,..4.
I al developments al GARY. IHI i.! .
ideas Of the iiO.bliuG VIZ. NORRIS com
pany at Trenton IT q. hpuri to
the latest and best advice uu .u. .It
j.ct of model houses aud 20 Ir.utl "a,
these ideas into those which VtI !.
erected at Min BASIN VIII, .l, a
tcct's plans have mot Sc, .",. 49,
proved. because of minor ,Na'a' Vh.
must be made. II is understood .hI' o.
houses will represent q ro-t H'...stu.
dew, lOptucnt of tn" lafr-' irt. ..
that they VIII prove very popular at
the men who are looking tor home,
near their work. Already 'u,r. bias,
been demands for y greater number of
houses han the company pans o. b.
There IN "A trend %nowadJy lt coHt1,r.
Ella enterprises TOWARD W,ln. itft.
as cheerful aud ~ healthy ,- '.,. o..
he made. so that IN, rl'u .n'I.,.
there will be- efficient ""' .r,
workinen. II is important '.. vtr
his work ~ being done hy g.. TORS.
porations thu, great CIf1,- "'t.. '
they also hty" a du'N g. 600 r''f" t
tempting to provide aus, d.. 20
and as comfortable - H.""t ~ .."
workmen during his hour 81 10. .'
Their. Is "A considerable |.'.r..t . Oh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

LONG ISLAND real ESTATE FOR SALE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

FLORIDA -B"autirul island for sale. I tSG
e. re', Ideal for estate, man of means.
could be made game preserve. much timber.
other properties. large or small, RUFUS
\ NJ SSELL, Jacksonville, Fla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE FOR sALs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
rial ESTATE FOR ,.ALE--0rEENs.

A PRETTY MODERN ROOM HOUSE
WIN waterfront Fights, finest boating
nsthiug AMI thhing. private beach and
ioDk, every up-to-dNte Improvement and
city conpenlencrs bis shady plot: 3 min.
ut's walk from trolley aud stution 20 min.
u'"s from Manhattan; Will sell for 5000
cash .nd hniHnra can he cd to a good
party: title guaranteed, WATERFRONT
HOME, box n. sun once,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-18
LADIES! OARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
USE GRAND.-A's SAGE TEA AND
SULPHUR RECIPE AND NO.
BODY WILL KNOW.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded. gray hair to its nat
ural color dates back to grandmoth-
er's time. She used II to keep her
hair beautifully dark, glossy and
abundant Whenever her hair fell
out or took on that dull. faded or
streaked appearance, this simple
mixture was applied with wonderful
effect.
But brewing at home is musay and
out-of-date. Nowadays. by asking at
any drug store for a 50 cent bottle
of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy" you will get this famous old
recipe which can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty
to the hair and 10 splendid for dan
druff. dry. feverish. itchy scalp and
falling hair,
A we'll known downtown drugxt.t
says 1t darkena the hair 20 naturally
and evenly that nobody oar tell Il
has been applied, You simply damp
en- sponge Or soft brush with II
and draw thk thfeush your hats.
taking one small strand at q time.
BY morning tina cray hair dlaAppeara,
and after another ApplleaAfoQ = tWa.
.tt henamas beautifully AnEA. -
Qol& nnl aA~nN1 ts y ssss u ssss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-18
TvHERES the dearest little old

"HERES the dearest little old lady
who comes to our studio Just
for company" she apologies,
and she's known to US all as Grand
mother Betsy"
Often we make her play little parts
in Our pictures when they call for a
dear, kindly mother face, and what a
tender smile hers is-just what ono
would expect of little old lady who
knew the joys of curiy-headed grand
children hugging her close.
HAS she no children" we asked
each other when she first came into
the studio, as some one described,
hopping into shelter like a little for
iorn robin in winter"
"Children,- and one Of the actors
laughed as he said it. Why. she's the
mother of six splendid sons, each prom
inent in his own walk Of life
Then why is she 80 lonely I asked,
She's spoken often of her hungry
heart"
"One of the sons is an actor" our in
former told us ''He is always winging
his way from coast to coast For many
years she has not been strong enough
to make these trips with him, and SC
she must content herself with remain
ing in one place and watching for
his homebound flights.
Ter
was one of those unfortunate young
engineers whom Villa put to death in
Mexico. This is one OF the crosses she
shadowing one. for no one knows all
the suffering of those boys before death
called them
Par up in Alaska the advcnturer Of
the family 10 stalking his claims, and
across the seas another son has been
gone q year. He is a war correspond
emit"
"Where are the other two boys,"
asked, all hope for the little old lady
They are here" so we were told,
but they might as welt be at the far
thest corner of the earth for all the
happiness they bring rndr mother.
"One of the boys, though he is recog-
nized as a foremost artist, Is an unhap-
PLY dissipated chap, mad as March
hare they say of him, boy who has
not awakened to the duty he owes a de-
voted mother
"The other son is very wealthy and
lives in a beautiful home on Riverside
Drive. There are three lovely children,
and sometimes, perhaps once a week
the grandmother Is allowed to visit the
children in their nursery-but no longer
than an hour at time. She is an old
fashioned mother, plain as an apple pie,
peasant mother, who does not look
well to the fashionable daughter-in-law
so that her son may not be made TIN
happy in bis own home by finding out
the attitude OF his wife toward his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-18

Washington. May 1.-THE Presi-
dent has made public the address de-
livered by him confidentially on Mon
day night to the National Press Club.
He discussed in intimate fashion
before the Washington newspaper
men the difficulties and Inconvenience
es of being President. as well as the
motives actuating men In handling
the European situation.
America. the President said, is for
peace because she loves peace and
believes the present war has carried
the nations engaged $50 far that they
cannot be held to ordinary standards
OF responsibility" But, he added. the
United States has grown to be one
Of the great nations OF the world, ana
therefore must act"more or less from
the point of view of the rest of the
world.
IF ! cannot retain my moral in
ffuence over man except by occa-
sionally knocking him down" he said,
az that is the only basis on which he
will respect me, then for the axe or
his soul I have got to occasionally
knock him down"
Kept Awake o. Nights.
The President declared he had been
kept awake nights considering the
European situation, because there
might come time when the United
States would have to do what 1t did
not desire to do. and the great bur-
den on my spirits has been that 1t
has been up TO me to choose when
that time came" He added that he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-18

mother. the little old lady has taken ths
fault Upon herself, and before her son
has made remarks to the effect that she
is too old to be bothered by the romp-
ing, noisy children. NE
Perhaps this has been as great 1
cross for the son to bear as for the
mother, yet there seem. to mo no myth
Of Tantalus as potent az tho sufferinxs
Of mother whose happiness seems
close and yet Is held 20 far away from
her"
We must all grow oid-we will al
have Our yesterdays, and sometimes Il
seems as If the work of mother
years Is poorly paid. And so this
little old lady with her six wonder.
full sons has to come to our studio
to sit in a dark corner, watching.
laughing and crying over the colorful
antics Of the children who take part ii
our plays
Grandmother Betsy Is only one IL
thousands Of lonely mother hearts vino.
though their cup is filled to the
Drumming, are never allowed to drink
deep draughts of happiness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-18

end rests he could not stand the re-
sponsibilities of his position, and re-
ferred to his latest trip as follows
This weekend l went down the
Potomac and up the James and sub
stituted history for politics. and there
was an infinite sweet calm in some OF
those old places that reminded me OF
the records that were made in the
days that are past: and I comforted
myself with the recollection that the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-18

York. Pa. May 17-Although he
had been advertised. Clarence Nor
beck. aged thirty-seven. managed to
procure booze at the Hotel Eieh. and
AZ result created 10 much disturb
ar,ce that Dale Eich. 4 son Of the pro-
prietor. John w. Fitch, made COM
plant to the police and House OFFICER
c. p. Gerber arrested him. The char
was drunkenness and disorderiy con-
duct
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-18
!, OPEN N0STRlLS! END
! A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Seu6ed Up.

Count fifty! Your cold in head or
catarrh disAppearq Your clogsed NOS
trils viii open. the air passages OF
your head will clear, ana you can
breAthe freely. No more snuff1ing,
hawking. mucous discharge, drynsss
or headache: no struggling for breath
at night
Get q small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply q
little of this fragrant Anticeptic cream
In your nostr1ls. 1t penetrates through
every air passage Of the head. soothing
and healing the swollen or inflamed
mucous membrane. giving you instant
relief. Head colds and catarrh Yield
like magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and
miserable. Relief Il sure.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-18

men we remember are the disinteresk-
ed men who gave us the deeds that
have covered the name of America all
over with luster and imperishab1o.
Rlory'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-18
Answers to Correspondents,

Della C-Some Of the late festure
plays I have appeared in ara "The
Grind Eternal" poor Little Pcppinz
'Th< Founding" Rags" The Chi 81
Yesterday Madam Butterfly" and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-18

Josephine T.--How I envy you tie
opportunity to study music Do tell me-
moro about your fife at the conserva.
tory should fiiee to write an sYticiG
about II some day. when I have thu
pleasure of visiting your school
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-18

Gertie B-We all laughed heartily q
the limericks which you dedicated to
me Why don't you send some Of those
clever little verses to the newspapers
and editors of magazines! You might
have good chance of seeing them pub-
lished.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-18

P. 6. S-Indced our tears are real
1t is as natural for us to cry when the
scene Is pathetic as it 10 for you - ween
when you sit as one of the audience and
are touched by our acting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-18

The Dorothea Payne Madison Chap
ter. Daughters OF 1912, will hold It's
regular meeting this morning at 1880
o'clock In the Jefferson Hotel. This
will be the last meeting before next
fall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-18

c. A.-Thank you for your little orig-
inai drawing of me. At the studio "
all thought it very good likeness, with
the exception of the eyes, which yoa
have made blue Mine are hazel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-18

Mr. and Mrs. Archer Jones, Of Mon
ument Avenue. have been spending
several days at their country place
In Amelia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-18

H. r MEOW do you suppose I
could have cut my curls off in Poor
Little Peppina' and then appear with
them on in The Grind Eternal" Thst
was Just boys wig I wore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-18

Miss Ria Thomas, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Frank Mccarthy
for some time. Is leaving shortly for
her home in Roanoke.