davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-09

tory building OF the Rome Metallic Bed
stead Company will be erected.
Further ON In the terminal are the
buildings of the Studebaker company
and the Brett Lithographing Company.
while rising gradually In the centre OF
the picture Is the connecting track OF
the Degnon Terminal Railroad. which
has sIdings into all of the buildings on
the property. Still further to the right
is the Hunters Point avenue viaduct
over the tracks of the Pennsylvania
Long Island Railroad with station at
the centre of II which IL the transfer
point to and from the Hunters Point
avenue station on the greensboro sub
way. only 300 feet distant from the
railroad station.
Some OF the developments about the
Hunters Point subway station Is TO he
seen in the picture OF principal in
terest Is the DeEnon Terminal Build
ing, "A six story structure In the base
ment of which will be the subway sta
tion. There will lie "A tencar platform.
with entrances and exits in the building
The platform will be 400 feet long. OK
tending from Hunters Point avenue
The sun., 1916-01-09

under the entire 200 feet OF the Degnon
Terminal Building. In this building.
though. II will not be ready until after
the opening OF the Hunters Point sta
ton IN February, much OF the space
has already been disposed OF to repre-
sentative commercial and manufacture
ing firms.
Plans OF the pegnon companies rro-
vide for the immediate erection OF fve
more large building groups Immediately
surrounding this property. Five four
story apartment buildings viii he the
next operation undertaken. These are
TO be built directly opposite the Deg
non Terminal Building on Van Alst ave-
nue., running through from Hunters
Point avenue to Fourth street Three
will face on Hunters Point avenue and
two on Fourth street.
\ tAird operation will be u building
iTa feet long and approximately 40 feet
in depth 10 be used for light mauutdc-
turing purposes. The structure Will he
OF SIX stories. erected according to- the
very lates: designs and including modern
The sun., 1916-01-09

vania improvement made Hunters Point
a factor to be reckoned with In the city's
development Mr.. Degnon has looked
upon II as the ideal spot for locating
great industries which required the best
shipping facilities, unlimited labor sup
ply. nesrness TO the principal market OF
the world and low priced land.
With all these advantages lie has built
up the Degnon Terminal with the larRes,
industries OF their kind in the world and
his principal task seems nearly accom-
plished, for according to recent an
nouncements the next year will see the
terminal property pretty well occupied.
Right now the terminal company is car
rying on negotiations for a huge building
for one OF the largest silk manufacturer,
concerns In the United States. \ maker
~ cotton fibre goods for lining automo-
bile tires rubber hose and for similar
purposes has about decided TO have them
improve q large block Of property for
him. This structure vii! be even greater
than the Loose-Wiles plant. a $4,000, 900
building. One OF the most important
The sun., 1916-01-09
rL,r GRADING IN BROOKLYN.

C'Hr. Bucrmann Il Co. have sold
g. 'r' Eaekhound Realty Company the
t-H .rr.. story brick building at the
roEa % .orner OF Court and Pacific
sI.''s .l- 1900 to Peter p, M'niottis'
H.r f. cain and Robert Johnson
ea'e 'Hl Lafayette avenue. three
So h. 'i', for Henry Stumn.
I A lrtR- has sold the two fam
~ oRr. Is az III ST Nicholas avenue
... l.Hlt to Joseph aud Maria
|. a Soaver & Co. have sold the
i'.'' t '.n upr' invest corner OF Elev-
o.. ....," and Eighty-third street,
I','g Ii,-ars, on n plot l00Nl6O, for
il. rr. Audeman, to buyer for oc-
cLL
The sun., 1916-01-09
s'>,n"r,r DEAL sA>CTIo>ED.

Cgttion B'nai Jeshurun,
...... Ny S'roOck u StroOck, at
l# Granted permission on Fri
wv court to sell its synagogue
l'''". .. the west side of Madison
a." i-t south OF SiNty-hfth
'"' .." Alliance Realty Company,
W II Chcscbrough. president.
'.- EtoFus was the broker The
,.''.t YU'.l next May 70 complete
'. a r"W site on the upper West
' S.. 20, secured by the congrega-
The sun., 1916-01-09
RENTING IN TRADE ZONES.

Pease & Gilman have leased the parlor
floor at Is West Forty-seventh street
TO the Mason La Fee, lamp shades:
and space NJ % West Forty-ffth street
to the Fircproof Furniture and Equip
ment Company.
pease a. Gilman have leased the store
I'm Fast Fifty-third street, adjoining
the Fifth avenue corner, to Christine,
In, millinerS.
The sun., 1916-01-09

r. twei,,-story store and loft build
e % i06 East Nineteenth street. BE-
w.,u Fii.th avenue AID Irving place,
-. been sold by Charles l.. johnson Of
sal 30. y. Y. II occupies lot 25x92
no H,s arIuired by Mr.. Johnson few
,,.r, t-o from the loo East Ni1etc nth
street company. II adjoins on the east
m addition OF the Pocono building. The
ialr g made by Albert Il. Ashforth. A
ef1r. had il that the property figured
. payne for the five-story building
d., --- Fifth avenue, recently sold by
NJ. 4, .1rth FOR \. l.. Nordecai x Son.
The sun., 1916-01-09
OpER ,roRs BuY N BRONN.

;.GrHN STREET-James r Barry has
t.'d 'Hr plot. l00Nlo0, on the
-nH'r sljr of Garden street, about ~
.,,' ,r>' of Prospect avenue.
"IuTpNN NNENUE-Sidou Brothers
Its sold :, client 2352 10 1851 Cro-
tout a,onu, two flve+tory tenements
o. uI.f SONs0.
The sun., 1916-01-09

E20,3GiiS and expenses were $500 less
than 1914.
The mortgage tax Indebtedness was
tl1.'s0.2i3.Si consideration Of convey
auces. s7.6l3,lGs. compared with $3.50
1876 for 1914.
Mortgage extensions increased st,129,-
800 over 1914. the total of which
amounted to s2l.505,0 900.
The amount of fees received was
$305.92j02.
The sun., 1916-01-09

the New York Connecting Railroad w.
he completed which will give direct rail
connection between Long Island and
New England. and will add much TO TN.
advantages Of Long Island and par
ticularly OF Brooklyn and Queens Tor
manufacturing and commercial pur-
poses"
tabulatlon by the railroad shows
that in the last ten years T1.s60 new
buildings. including 62.9l5 dwellings
The sun., 1916-01-09
MUCH TRADING !. NEWARK.

Leon Feist has sold Tor Albert II. Has
singer the plot, 1lXl00, AT the northwest
corner of Belmont avenue and Alpine
street. The purchaser is the Essex
County Builders Construction Company
which will erect a four story and base
ment apartment house containing siN-
teen apartments at an estimated cost
Of $4,000.
Fe'St 4 Feist have sold for NJ Straus
d Sons to r.. Pietro Paul the southwest
corner OF jefferson and Calumet streets,
having "A frontage on Calumet street
Of 100 feet, and on jefferson street Of
100 feet. The new owner will improve
with four story brick apartment house.
with stores
Harry Adler has bought the block
front on the west side OF North Twelfth
street between Bloomfield and Boards
ley avenues. and Will erect six two fam
lily houses of ornamental brick. stone
and terra Gotta. The estimated cost is
$1,000 each
The sun., 1916-01-09
EAST SIDE HOUSE RENTALS.

Peasc 4 Eliman have rented fur-
nished, 10 W. Prentice Sanger the f'e
story American basemen; dwelling al
1872 E,asr Seventy-eighth street
Douglas l., Gilman n Co nave
leased ~ East Ninety-second street
four story house, 10 the Rev. william
q, Thayer.
The sun., 1916-01-09

erations Altogether s.se5 new buildings
were constructed, OF which 7276 were
dwellings. These figures were only
slig'htly exceeded IN the years 1911 and
1912. The dwellings which were erected
last year ranged IN cost from $1,000 to
$500. 600 each.
Tn" prospects ARE that 1916 will eclipse
all previous building records on Long
Island, according 10 A. l., Langdon,
traffic manager OF the Long Island Rail-
The sun., 1916-01-09

TIE two now nve-story houses occu-
tyI,t the block bounded by Grand boule-
ward RIVER avenue. Field place and
l'iH s.".i reported sold recently by
,N. 1884 street Improvement Company.
were aouaut hy Martin NJ stone and
Sm'" N Goldsmith, the former buying
tar -ol'.rrly house and the latter the
~
The sun., 1916-01-09

road. who says:
The buildings heretofore erected are
occupied The known preparations indi-
cate moro building during the coming
year than ever before. Many new build
ings are needed for employees of new
Industries established In Queens. Large
numbers OF employees Of these establish
merts still live In Manhattan for the
want OF suitable houses on Long Island.
TT Ii expected that IN one year more
The sun., 1916-01-09
RESALE ~ EAST HARLEM.

PLEASANT AN'ENUE--G. Tuoti & Co
.., -pld for T.. Te.esca to Rosina La
Fi,o and N!ncenZa Angelastro 3O4
Pleasant avenue. a i've story fiat on
lo' 2-N7a. adjoining the northeast cor
T. ~ 10th street. Tae seller bought
or property recently through the
T.h. fIrIn.
The sun., 1916-01-09
BIG YEAR ON LONG ISLAND.
s.sO5 New Buildings Erected
More Than 1000 Dwellings.

The number of new buildings erected
on suburban Long Island during 1915
was very near the high record mark.
This is shown by the Long Island Rail-
roads annual summary OF building op-
The sun., 1916-01-09
SOLD TO COLLEGE OFFICER.

william G. and A. Edward Lester
and John r. aud Oscar l.. Foley were
the brokers' IN the sale of the lat at
6S Seaman avenue bought on Friday
hv Frederick A. Goetze. comptroller OF
Columbia University.
The sun., 1916-01-09
pu,>r,t>> n,,s .r SEA SHORE.

I.' -. .'r Builders have sold to DR..
"r''.r b. Hrown n plot 60xlo0 on
Boz. rt -rlird street, Edgemere, l.. !.
The sun., 1916-01-09
BUYER FOR RIDGEwOOD SITE.

Henry T. Walthery has sold to Alfred
y. Watson a plot l00Xl75 feet on the
corner of Heights Road and Heights
Terrace, Ridgewood, y. j.
The sun., 1916-01-09
Attract.
ed From Many Places
by Unusual Conven.
iences---New Subways
Help in Upbuilding Of
Formerly Barren Dis.
trict-- Big PlantsCom.
ing

greatest demand for space has come
non manufacturers IN the central poe.
ton ~ the city. bprder'ng the great re-
tail zone, who are finding that with The
excellent transit facilities the new sub
ways vii provide they can have thstr
establishments .u Hunters Point without
inss or trade To them. but at a big saving
iu rent ard With a gain OF much more
attractive conditions FOR their workera
The Home news., 1916-03-10

MT. and Mrs. A. L. Hutchins, Misses Clara Sale and Nelle Hut chins, and A. Wiener spent part of Sunday here enroute to the candidates's speaking of Cotton Plant.
 The travelling public in East ern Arkansas are demanding that a joint station be erected at Bridge Junction, and that all trains be required to stop there. They say that they will save 75 cents when they want to go to some Northeast Arkansas point, and do not care to cross the river into Memphis, and come back, because the trains do not stop at the Junction. The Railroad Com mission has received strong pe- tition on the subject, and has mo- tified the Iron Mountain, the Cotton Belt, the Rock Island and Frisco that a hearing will be given on the matter at the office of the Commission in Little Rock Wednesday, March 1. The pe- titioners add: Bridge Junction is a junction point of all these roads and trains, both passenger and freight, both fast and local, should be required to stop at this transfer point. We also petition you to have joint station built here and a station agent located therein. !"
The Home news., 1916-03-10

Quite a number of the candi- dates stopped over here Sunday enroute to Cotton Plant.
 Our old friend, Frank Barber, returned last Saturday from California where he has been having quite a time he says.
 Glen Harris, Dane Angus, Elma Wilder, w. D. Hinson and Elmo Marsh were in Wiville part of Wednesday listening to the candidates.
 R. E. l.. Bob" Spradlin, sher- if of Woodruff county, and can didate for reelection to a second term, was in town part of last Sunday enroute to Cotton Plant.
 Ed Matlock of Tip was convict ed in circuit court at Cotton Plant this week for stealing a pig and was given one year in the pen.
 Dr. J. w. Morris of DeView has sold his Hupmobile to Dr. J. H. West of Grays and has pur- chased a new two-passenger Ford from Riggs Brothers, the local dealers.
The Home news., 1916-03-10

Our friend Ivy Echols of Cotton Plant was in town few days of this week.
 Miss Nora Taylor arrived last week from St. Louis and has as- stunned charge of the millinery department of H. Arnof & Sons.
 Mrs. w. P. Musgrove was in Augusta Saturday in the interest of securing a farm and a canning demonstrator for Woodruff Coun- ty. She also made a trip to Cot ton Plant Monday in the above line of work.
The Home news., 1916-03-10
Remember The Kids.

People of influence today are more concerned about the vel fare of the child than at any other time in history, because they are the men and women of destiny. In their hands in a short time will be all the interest of life and those that concern eternity.
 Plenty of room for dives and dens (glitter and glare of sim,
 Plenty of room for prison pens (gather the criminal in);
 Plenty of room for jails and courts (willing enough to pay) 1;
 But never a place for the lads to race-no, never a place to play.
 Plenty of room for shops and stores (Mammon must have the best);
 Plenty of room for the running sores that rot in the city's breast.
 Plenty of room for the lures that lead the heart of our youths astray,
 But never a cent on play grounds spent, no, never a place to play.
 Plenty of room for the schools and halls, plenty of room for art;
 Plenty of room for teas and balls, platform, stage and mart.
 Proud is the city-she finds a place for many fad today;
 But she's more than blind if she fails to find a place for the boys to play.
 Give them a chance for inno- cent sport, give them a chance for fun
 Better a playground than a court and jail after the harm is done.
 Give them a chance-if you stint them now, tomorrow you'll have to pay
 A larger bill for a darker ill- so give them a chance to play.
The Home news., 1916-03-10

NOTICE-The price of an- nouncement MUST invariably accompany copy for announce ment, or request for insertion of same, otherwise the announce ment WILL NOT be inserted. ~o~~~.oo~-~~~~~~~
 THE HOME NEWS is authorized to announce the following candi- dates, subject to the action of the Democratic primary to be held March, 29, 1916:
The Home news., 1916-03-10

Entered as second-class mat ter August 26, 1915, at the post office at McCrory, Ark, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
The Home news., 1916-03-10
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1916.
Political Announcements
RATES: CASH IN ADVANCE

RATES: CASH IN ADVANCE Congress $50 Presenting Attorney =. 15.O0 Circuit & Cbancery Judge, 15.OO State Senator 15.OO Representative 1000 Sheriff, Clerks & Judge. 1000 Treasurer 6 Assessor 1000 Surveyor 500 l. P. & Constable. 2.50
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-21

. = + 4 = = > I: : = + = q . . .
:. STANDING OF THE CLUBS =
q . q !: I: = = . & q = = = . 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-21
BASEBALL
Z I: : :: :: :: !: :. :: :: I: = = = q .
{: STANDING OF THE CLUBS ::
!: e !: : I: :. :: :. :. :. = = = = = ::
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Today's Games
Boston at New York: Philadelphia
at Brooklyn; Cincinnati at Chicago;
and st. Louis at Pttsbnrg
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-21

CROPS NEAR PLAZA
ARE IN GOOD SHAPE
Plaza, N. d., June 20.-The crops
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-21

ton. The team has been strength
ened considerably and some hard
practice was put in Monday evening
and also last night. .... .....s..,
Just who will be used on the mound
by the husky manager OF the Bis
marck aggregation is unknown to date
but he has announced that he has two
first class men ready for his call.
Wing Here Sunday.
Fans and players from Wing will
journey to Bismarck Sunday and will
meet the locals at the new park al
$3.50 the afternoon of that day. Wing
is reported to have strong nine this
season and no doubt this will be an
other game that will be awaited with
interest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-21
Mapoleonites Will Play
Locals at $50 Today
BY GILL"


Baseball fans are anticipating an
other treat, similar TO the one hand
ed them last Sunday, this afternoon,
when the baseball team representing
the lively little town of Napoleon
will play the locals at the new park.
The game will be called promptly at
$50.
Manager Houser's aggregation is re-
ported to be a fast one and a first
class exhibition is being looked for
ward to by all. The Napoleonites
will arrive in the Capital City early
this afternoon and fans are assured
that the game will de started on the
dot. .-......
Manager Kirk and his crew of ball
tossers are now in excellent cOndi-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-21
BL|N! | { Al. A. A \! !.
LAND IN NET OF THE LAW

Minot, N. D., June 2O.-Sheriff John
Nedreloe and States Attorney 0. B.
Herigstad swooped down on the liquor
vendors armed with injunctional pa
pers issued out of the district court,
and took possession of considerable
amount of liquor and put padlocks on
three places that have been boldly
defying the law. The places locked
up were the pool hall in the basement
Of the Zlevor block, the tin roof room.
ing house and the house occupied by
Harry Hall on Second avenue south
east. LIN
This makes 10 injunctions that have
been served in Minot within the last
few weeks. In two Of these perma-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-21

in this section are looking fine and
prospects are seemingly. bright at this
time. A few rain showers during the
past week brought out the green" in
great shape and farmers are very en-
thusiastic. However, much of the flax,
that was seeded late could stand q
large amount of rain, as the, new-
broken sod dried out very much BY
the recent high winds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-21
CHILD FALLS INTO
PAIL OF lYE WATER

LaMonre, N. D., June 20.-An ac-
cident which might have proven fatal
occurred at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Maier, east Of LaMoure. Their
little girl, aged one and a half years
accidently fell into pail of strong
I've water
Some Of the liquid was swallowed
and the little one was badly burned
about the head and arms. Medical
aid was promptly summoned End the
little lady is recovering nicely.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Todays Games
Chicago at st. Louis; Cleveland at
Detroit; Washington at Philadelphia;
and New York at Boston.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-21

|nent injunctions have been secured,
locking up the places for a year and
taxing the costs against the property.
Fourteen criminal warrants were
placed in the hands Of the sheriff for
the arrest of piggers in Minot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-21
Today's Games

Columbus at Minneapolis; Toledo
at st. Paul; Indianapolis at Kansas
City; and Louisville at Milwaukee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-06
Ny Marrow Escape.

was In a large hnilding in New York
and was waiting for the elevator To go 10
the fourth story, when something made the
door open, and thinking that the elevator
was there, | went 10 step into il. There
was no elevator there, 50 | fell 10 the bot
tom. just then the elevator came down.
and | had TO sit down To keep it from
squeezing me. But what | wanted To do
was TO get out: so when the elevator came
down again. ! got a grip on il. Ii did not
60 up. and | thought | was too heavy; but
there were no passengers in it. Soon it
began to 60 up. and my next idea was how
to get out, even if | did 60 up. When |
reached the second story. | tried TO hang
on 10 the door and open n; hut the cleva-
tor was going too fast FOR me IL DO ii. !
fell several times: but the third time. 1t
wa~ not going % fast, and | succeeded in
getting out.
Then was arrested by a policeman out
side for not coming out with the elevator.
lie thought | was a suspicious character.
but when was taken 10 the police sta
ton. explained my adventure and was
released. Julian A~hhcim.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-06

We had two written lessons Tuesday,
one in language and the other in geography.
Our class has begun the week in earnest,
preparing for the final examinations.
We had a test IN language FRIDAY. and
the results proved fatal for some.
We have finished our spelling grade
work, and our geography and language
grade work, and we are reviewing.
We were all tired after the May fete,
bat were pleased that IT was a success.
BERNARD Allen. Reporter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-06

MM
was merely scratching his head; Int -
believe that he WAS .trying to avoid -'ir1p-
pItal-"
Benito Longoria, the ~e,asshoprtr.
dances in summer and starves In WINTER
Julian Ashheim t~Jocoqnes9 has - rtry
classical name. Some day hr viii H. pr~si
dent.
While marching into the room Friday
afternoon, Rafael Cowen, Joe Vislsr and
Benito Longona began a sham hattie. OF
course, they had 10 be sent % the 'nos-
pital' for repairs.
Rafael Cowen has a lauahins isaease.
He would laugh himself a. death IL the
teacher did not use the ruler once ia "A
while. Rafael has joined the Boy Scouts
10 see II has nickname can BE- changed. HIS
present name 4 "PanrlfAs-"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-06

William III. Crane makes his first ar-
pearance ~ mction pictures in his ia
nous Characterization Of David Harum
n story known Ia all II il doubtful ii
any American work of fiction has ever
achieved such a wide spread aud in
Simultaneous success rs did this book
and play. Mr.. Cranes wonderful por-
travail of the genial and quaint old here
Ut this masterpiece j. one 1T the best
examples of character work ever given
on the stage. ~ that the unusual com.
binasi"n If star aud plav insure a photo
drama Of unusual merit.
David Ilarum u being shown III the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-06

Every druggist here. yes' vour Drugs and
everybody ~iiuggisi las noticed Y great falling
off in the sale III caloInel. in-r al gire the
same reason. Dodson Liver Tone j. taking its
place
"Calunel is dangerous and people know it while
Dodson's Liver Tone is safe and gives better re-
suits, !" said a prominent local druggist Dod-rn's
Liver Tone i personally guaranteed b every
druggist. A large family-sized bottle costs only so
cents and If you find it doesn't take the place OF
dangerous, salivating calomel you have only.t to ask
for your money back. +
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasanttastine. pure
~ vegetable remedy, harmless t. both children
and adults. Take a spoonful At night and wake up
feeling fine, no sick headache, biliousness, agnr,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-06
SCHOOL NEWS

We all endowed ourselves M the
fete- We are proud Of the queen. MA
Rich. who made the highest average
the girls. Her average was ST.06S and
Frances Ward came second with a grade
OF 81. Morris Clint, who crowned the
May queen, made an average OF s9.7.
Caroline Webster of the low seventh and
Margaret Seabury Of the sixth grade were
chosen IL attendants because of their high
standing.
The qieen's dress was lovely. 1t was a
sheer white organdie, made with fluffy
~ruffles. Mary Is sweet and lovely. and
she made a beautiful queen of the May.
Margaret Pickett. Low Seventh.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-06
Fourth Grade, Girls.

Monday there was no school on account
of the May fete. Some of the girls IN
our room were dressed 10 represent but
~terllie~ aud some fairics. Miss Barbour
sent . notc to our room saying she liked
the way We behaved and liked the way We
did our part.
Our language test grades were not very
good, - we had = written lesson IN Ian
lesson IN geography Wednesday.
Trina Walker, Reporter.