davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-07

of the streets of that town at equal dis tances, young water oaks He had them protected and cared for during his life. He thus planted his monument, and his memory lives among the citizens of today in gratitude for the beauty and shade of their streets. If he had planted pe-
 can trees. he would have done greater service. These developments are but the, result of the progressive thought of the
 age, and adhered to will practically solve some of the problems of the morrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-07
Drs. Dozier & Dozier Oldest Established firm of Medical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty five Years in Birmingham

We treat scientifically and with wonderful success. all man. ner of chronic diseases of the Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat. Lungs. Heart. Liver. Stomach. Bowels, Kidneys and all diseases of the Skin and of the Pelvic Organs of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-07


  beenc with
 
  1 m c W wothnu o  ing doctor o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-07

Not many years ago the assessed value of this property, perhaps in all was not much over $1, ,O00, ,000
 In speaking this morning of his vep- lures into real estate, especially in New York, Mr. Hoge said that he was persuad- ed that the man who would successfully invest in high-class property in New York must have native gift for trans actions of that kind. For instance, he cannot reason out or explain the mental processes which have made it possible for him to judge, almost intuitively, of the present value and the prospective value of choice real properties in New York city. In this respect MT. Hoge resembles the late Rev. Dr. Hoffman, who although for many years dean of the General Theo- logical seminary of New York. neverthe- less was gifted with ability accurately to judge of the present and the future value of real property, especially high-grade property. He obeyed this impulse never speculating in real property. and his transactions accumulated a fortune esti- mated at his death at about $6,O00,0OO Some of the property in which he made investment is contiguous to or directly opposite the property of which MT. Hoge now holds the title
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-07

of excellent judges that general business and industrial prosperity throughout the United States is now under way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-07
HIS HOLDINGS IN OHIO

MT. Hoge is the owner of large tracts of real estate in Ohio, and he is now num- bered among the possessors of large blocks of real property in New York. For instance, mercantile house whose managers planned the construc- tion of a large building for their own bus mess and also for rentals, at the south east corner of Fifth avenue and Forty second street, entered into negotiations with MT. Hoge, who is the owner of the greater part of the ground upon which it was proposed to put up this building. These negotiations eliminated in a ground lease running 20 years, with options for two renewals for 20 years each Years ago it was the site of the Rutgers Fe- male college, and the selling of it by the trustees of that institution made it pos sible for them to contemplate large profits. But what they sold the plot for was small in comparison with the value of that property as it is now fixed by the tax assessors.
 In addition to these parcels of real prop erty of which this Zanesville manufac- turer is the owner are lot and the buildings thereon on West Forty-second street between Broadway and Sixth ave- nue, where large business is carried on.
 The romance of the transformation of Fifth avenue from the home street of those who possessed great wealth into a shopping thoroughfare which many have said is the finest in the world contains a chapter which tells of the operations of MT. Hoge. The property which he has bought, not speculatively, but always for investment purposes must have an as- sessed value of several million dollars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-07
MISTAKES SOMETIMES MADE

 MT. Hoge was one of the first to suspect that Fifth avenue property lying south of Thirty-fourth street was at the climax of it's value several years ago. Two or three years before the death of Marshall Field of Chicago, the latter bought a block front on Fifth avenue three or four blocks below Thirty-fourth street. He was understood to contemplate the build- ing upon it of a department store which woud be in effect, if not in name. a branch of his great department store in Chicago.
 Perhaps MT. Field himself perceived, after he bought that property, that he had made a mistake, because the ten dency of the great department stores was toward upper Fifth avenue north of Thir- ty-fourth street. This property was sold to the owner of department store in New York. and the suspicion was always strong that the purchase was made not as an investment, but in order to prevent the establishment of a department store south of Thirty-fourth street. Certain tendencies discovered by those who dealt in this property confirmed MT. Hoge's s view that Fifth avenue below Thirty fourth street has seen its day as great and fashionable thoroughfare.
 A SIDE ISSUE
 Notwithstanding his successful ventures as an investor in high-class New York real estate, MT. Hoge is chiefly occupied with the direction of his great manu- featuring plant at Zanesville, o. He said this morning that the industry for which Zanesville is conspicuous-whch is the manufacture of tiling-is one of those in the United States which most severely felt the business depression. resembling in that respect the lumber industry. But within few months a change for the better has been observed. as is also the
 case with the lumber industry and this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-07

Charlie Campbell is all quiet and se- rene since the danger of having to pay an additional tax of the "privilege'' va. riety has been removed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-07
Seems to Have Intuitive Knowledge of Value of
 Real Estate
MAKES MILLIONS IN
 HIS INVESTMENTS
Paid S60O,0OO for Something Before Dinner of Which He Had Not Even Dreamed At Lunch
 Time
By HOLLAND

New York, February 6.-(Special) Jon Tuesday morning of last week. John Hoge was chatting with few friends who as well as himself have considerable knowl- edge of the real estate situation in New York city. MT. Hoge happened to speak of the purchase, a month ago, by Andrew J. Connick, tailor on Fifth avenue, of the building and land at the northwest corner of Fifth avenue and Forty-third street, saying that Mir. Connick had undoubtedly made a very good bargain. although the
 properly involved the payment of $600,
 900 for the title. In the afternoon, an
 hour or two before dinner time, Mr. Hoge bought this property of MT. Con- nick, although in the morning he had no intention of making a purchase of that kind.
 The transaction illustrates the swiftness
 with which property changes hands, es-
 pecially along Fifth avenue; although the amount involved is sometimes very large. MT. Connick is understood to have gained fortune of about $1,500, ,000-al- though still maintaining his tailor shop through his operations in Fifth avenue real estate and he is not the only mer T tured into this field, usually with consid-
 erably large profits.
 Perhaps the most interesting feature associated with this purchase by Mr.
 iioge of the Fifth avenue property is the fact that he is a citizen of Ohio, and is president of the largest American indus try of it's kind whose plant, at Zanes- vile, O., is the largest in the world. FurthermQre he has not ony made in- vestment in Fifth avenue real property, but also in other real estate in New York, which represents the investment of very large capital. MT. Hoge may be called a cosmopolitan or nationwide American, so far as dealings in real prop erty are concerned. There stands upon the main street of Seattle one of the largest office buildings on the Pacific coast. This building is identified by Mr. Hoges name. In association with his nephew-whose home is in Seattle-and with several men of capital Mr. Hoge established the first bank that was opened for business at Nome Alaska. It was es- tablished branch of bank at Seat tie of which he was-perhaps now is-a stockholder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-07

B. F. Wilkerson says business is good in Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-07

Uncle Bob" Edwards and A. C. Fan cher are circulating the interior of Gull man county this week, combing the high ways and the byways for business.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-10-14
Educational Head
of Woman's Club
Talks to Local Club

An important meeting of the Edu-
cational Department of the Cliffside
Park Woman's Club was held on
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Gerald R. Thayer in Lafayette
avenue. The special feature of the
gathering was the appearance of Mrs.
1. w. Sylvester, Of Passaic, Educa-
tional Chairman of the State Fedora
ton of Woman's Clubs.
Among the chief points of interest
in Mrs. Sylvester's address was her
advocacy of a movement for keeping
in touch with the character of the
moving pictures which were being
shown in the community and the MAX
ing of reports on the same to the
mayor. Mrs. Sylvester made plea
for the providing of transportation
by the school board in the case OF
children who were crippled; she also
advocated the greatest possible CO.
operation of mothers and fathers
with the teachers of their children,
and the forming Of teachers and
parents associations. After the ad-
dress refreshments were served. There
was large attendance.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-10-14

seriously hurt, except his feelings.
Este Flagge has been very gener.
ously been trying to put the Logan
car in commission, and has gotten il
to running o. k. again. Este is quite
some mechanician, and his kindly
services are sincerely appreciated.
Marie and Helen Anderson came
home from their summer outing beau
tifully tanned.
Virginia Berkey is overjoyed to be
at home again from her summer So
journ away from Palisade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Frew, of New
York, were in Palisade last Sunday
in their Packard-twelve, calling on
on the George H. Frews. Mr.. Walter
Frew is brother of Mr.. George Frew
of Palisade, and Mrs. Walter Frew is
sister of Mrs. George H. Frew
This makes the two Frews brothers
and brother-in-laws, and the two Mes
danes Frew of similar feminine re-
lationship.
Mrs. James Quigley has returned
from visit to Kansas City, Missouri
wher she visited friends and relatives.
The Jewish holidays were duly
celebrated by several Palisade fami-
lies.
Every Italian has some special
patron saint, and about every other
month they shoot off fireworks in
this neighborhood in his honor. There
were shots again last Sunday.
DIR. G. G. Bull and family are now
comfortably ensconced in their new
home, the TONES Mansion on Marion
avenue, which they have leased for
three years. DR.. Bull is head of the
Rockefeller Institute in New York
Citv.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-10-14
Alfred Mutt Marries
Miss Marion E. Tysen

The marriage of Alfred Mutt, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hurd Mutt,
of Edgewater Heights, and Miss
Marion Elizabeth 1ysen, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. David jacques Iysen,
was celebrated at $50 o'clock yes
terday at the home of the brides
parents, Ocean terrace, S. l., the
Right Rev. Charles Sumner Burcn,
Sunragan Bishop, officiating.
The bride wore white satin and lace
with court train and tulle veil. Miss
Frances Tysen, the maid OF honor,
wore a green frock with irldescent
trimmings, and the bridesmaids, the
Misses Ruth Iysen and Gladys Lang
don, were IN orchid color, also glitter
ing with irldescent ornamentatlon.
Little Miss Mildred Traub, the flower
girl, wore white lace.
The bridegroom best man was
Henry HOBBY Mutt, and the usners
were Henry Saunders Smith, Robert
Mutt and George +. Smith. None ex-
cept the relatives and few lntl-
mate friends witnessed the ceremony.
On their return from their honey
moon, Mr.. and Mrs. Mutt will live at
Edgewater Heights. Mr.. Mutt was
graduated from Dartmouth College
in 1911, and is a member OF the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-10-14
The Other Woman

Broadway is gossiping just now
about a small tragedy in which "the
other woman" appears in the light of
philosopher and almost a heroine.
The man in the case was one of the
well known figures in the night life
of the big street. He was buried last
week, a mistaken kindness having
permitted him a square meal four
days after an appendicitis operation.
He had been popular chap and a
spender of reputed wealth. Everyone,
practically, knew of his two estab-
lishments; one in the best residence
section of Brooklyn, and the other in
the Sixties, just off Broadway. They
were almost identical in the things
that belonged to them-each a hand
some apartment of many rooms,
richly and tastefully furnished, with
limousine car, chauffeur, butler,
maids and all the other requirements
of luxury and elegance in living. The
mistress of one establishment was the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-10-14
Henry Gaines Hawn
Heard in Grantwood

The lecture-recital "The Only Road
to Culture" given last Wednesday
morning by Mr.. Henry Gaines Hawn,
under the auspices of the suburban
branch of Miss Hodkinson's School of
Music and Expression, was the oc-
casion of delightful entertainment,
and was met with most enthusiastic
response. Mr.. Hawn is an artist, and
those who have had the privilege of
hearing him once need not be re-
minded of his ability to charm his
audience. He was in splendid form
Wednesday morning and held his
hearers in constant appreciative in
terest. His lecture was highly illu-
minating and instructive and was en-
bellished by several recitative selec-
tons admirably given.
A course in Oral English embrac-
ing self expression, interpretive read
ing and extemporaneous speaking is
being arranged and will be under the
personal direction of Mr.. Hawn
Those persons wishing or contemplate
ing such course are requested to
communicate with the school, cor
Knox and Palisades as early as pos
sible as classes are being formed dur
ing this and the coming week.
Mf. Hawn's recital was followed
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-10-14

mans wife, well known in the artistic
set, mother of young daughter. The
second was presided over by "the
other woman" She had been a show
girl in one of the Broadway musical
plays before a carless, causal ac-
quaintance with the man began to be
something lifelong. When the man
was dead they found that he hadn't
left a penny. Even small life in
surance policy was subject to loan,
which absorbed it. He had been the
realest spender imaginable. His
cleverness had brought him an in
come equal to his extravagant needs,
but he had permitted his needs to
keep abreast of it to the very minute.
The other woman had something near
a thousand dollars in bank. In the
wife's establishment there wasn't
enough money to pay the servants.
The other woman, being apprised of
the situation, sold her jewels, her
furniture, her motor car and every
other article of value which she had
received from the man. With her
bank balance, the total cash in hand
was around $4,000. Through a
lawyer she transferred the money to
the wife. Then she went down to
Ziegfeld's Office to look for job.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-10-14
Village Gossip

The Palisade avenue houses nave
had considerable trouble recently Win
water pipes, probably due to elec-
rolysis.
The Palisade Post Office has a
large stock OF mlssent printed mater
mail on hand, newspapers, circulars
magazines, etc. ca.
Mrs. Matilda Victorin, OF STOCK
holm, Sweden, mother OF Or. Sore
Ingemorg Victorln, arrived last week
to attend her daughters wedding
next Saturday afternoon at the Fan
SADIE Church. She is a guest Oh Dr'
Nelson.
The Hawn's classes in Extempo-
raneous speaking will begin at the
Hodkinson School of Expression, Pail
SADIE avenue, next Wednesday. Those
wishing to attend should apply I'M
mediately. o,,;u,ou
cousins of the DR.. Frederick Qulgleys,
snent last Sunday visiting the MI.
LANES Ouigley's family in Palisade.
little Freddie Bull made this earn
est appeal to a "Palisadian" reporter
the other day, following lttie cry
ing spell he was indulging IN:
SYou dess tell 'em in the paper
John he hurt my toe. Tell 'em said
SO. Print in the paper. Jonn oia ~
he hurt my toe and you put IN tlie
naner that John did it he hurt my
Toe and don't forget to put 1t IN tne
nanern John was hauling Freddle
ground the block in wagon and tne
thing spilled over. Freddie was not
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-10-14
Fairuiew Firemen
Giuen Royal Reception

Members of the Fairview fire de-
partment were given royal well
come by the townspeople of that
place last Saturday night when the
annual inspection and parade was
held.
The town was all dressed up with
splendid decorations to meet the fire
ladies and their way was lighted
with every sort of fire works which
were set burning by patriotic citizens.
The illumination in the vicinity OF
police headquarters led one to believe
that the town was celebrating pop
ular "white way" event.
The fire ladies made pleasing
appearance in their spic and span
uniforms. The Junior Guards OF
Grace Mission, who accompanied the
firemen on the hike, made splendid
showing. A brass band accompanied
each company, rendering patriotic
and popular selections.
The officials reviewing stand was
occupied by the towns fathers and
short addresses were made by some.
Mayor Lyons was the principal
speaker of the evening, compliment
ing Fire Chief william Jordan for the
splendid showing made by his men.
Mr.. Jordan was presented with a
handsome trumpet from the Tiger
Hose company of which he is men,
Der and patrolman Arthur Hoffman
was given dress stick by the Bell
man A. C. Mayor Lyons made the
presentation in each instance with an
appropriate address.
Following the inspection, the COM
panies adjourned to their respective
headquarters where they entertained
friends. Eech company had SPLEEN
did program arranged.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-10-14
Jewels Worth $1,000
Found in Edgewater,
Man Thanks, Leaves

The Edgewater police this week,
Wednesday, were the heroes of a
level recovery most unusual. A New
York party crossed the Hudson on
the ferry in an auto, and the baby
grabbed mama's bag of jewelry and
threw it out of the tonneau on the
Fort Lee hill. The party was the
family Of Frank A. Berthold, of
Riverside Drive, New York. When
the lady discovered her loss they
slowly went back to Edgewater and
found the bag of jewels in the hands
of the police. An auto driver found
the bag and gave it to Policeman
Joret. Berthold showed his profound
gratitude by handing out his thanks,
but no cash. "Some gent, Ell 2"
Some one suggested.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-10-14

in the afternoon by the second Of
Miss Elfrieda Brehmer's demonstra-
lions of the Perfeld System of teach
ing music through inner feeling.
Reasoning and drill to persons of
from five years old to ninety-nine.
Miss Brehmer displayed marked
ability in her profession, and her
demonstration was followed with keen
interest. Parents are urged to attend
these demonstrations. More real
music can be- learned in one demon
stration than is usually acquired in
months of training in the old way.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-10-14
Interboro Masonic
Club Dimes At Celia S

The dinner of the PETERBOROUGH
Masonic Club at Cella's Hall, Fort
Lee, on Wednesday evening was at,
tended by nearly 100 members and
was a tremendous success. Among
the honored guests present We're:
NV, Edward M. L. Ellis, secretary
of the Grand Lodge, State OF New
York; NV, Robert c. Heath, ID,
Sd Masonic District, New Jersey;
R.W., Richard Shepard, P.D.D., nh
Masonic District, New York; R;W.'
Louis A. Mennegaux; Hon. Thos.
English, Deputy Sheriff OF Bergen
county; Hon. Cornelius Doremus; and
Hon. VIM. M. Seufert, Judge Oh
Common Pleas, Bergen county.
The president Of the club, Luclus l..
Druck, made an interesting address;
Norman T. Paul, of Pallsade, acted
as master of ceremonies. Enter
tainment was furnished by Mani
King, story teller; A. Melloni, bari
tone; and L. klingberg, instrumental.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-10-14

The wife's friends comment bitterly
upon her unfortunate condition.
"Think of George leaving her only a
few thousand dollars" they say. "And
think of the money he squandered on
the other woman!"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-10-14

The capacity of clothesline is
doubled by new device that straddles
the line and provides two pices of
wire to which clothes can be fastened.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-01
[UP- -pATE TREATMENT OF WOUNDED eERMAN sOLDERs
phntns hv American Press Association.

pOt y % left 1.-the % German aders uc len e
 n'~tnue nhtwe cdoed glasses to pt he maownf h feanumto of
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-01
DAWSON BOY KILLED

Dawson News: A letter in the Vancouver Province from one of the men of Tobin's Tigers in France con firms the report received here a few days ago that Hugh T. Sewart, better known here as Ginger" Stewart, of this city, has been killed at the front. "Ginger" was originally from Daw- son, but switched in the Twenty-ninth, under Tobin, while in Vancouver. He was a son of Sir Norman Stewart, re- tired British general, and was born in Agra, India.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-01
ANTMONY ORE WORTH
 MILLION TO BE SHIPPED

FAIRBANKS.-Antimony ore Co the value of $1,0OO,OOO will be shipped from this city next spring by a num- Der of operators who are taking out the metal-bearing rock this winter. Arrangements have been made by the Northern Commercial company to pay deposit of S2O a ton on the ore as it is received at their docks, the balance to be paid when the metal is refined at the shelter.
 It is expected that more than 5000 tons of ore will be piled up this winter.
 Best cigars ana refreshments at Terminal Bar. See ad. 1l-l-H
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-01
NOTICE TO TREsPAssERs

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;
 Notice is hereby given that the lands em- braced in U. s. Survey No. 24l and U. $. Survey No. 242, patented by the United States to William B. Poland and transferred by deed to Frederick William Low, and the lands cIn- braced In U. s. Survey No. 249, patented by the United States and conveyed to F. G. Jem- nett. situate on the North shore of Resurrec- ton Bay and bounded as follows, to-wit: on the South by Resurrection Bay. on the West by Rudolph homestead. on the North by Fred Johnson homestead claim and Resurrection river. and on the East by U. S. Survey No. 722. commonly known as the Revel homestead. are private lands. and ALL PERSONS arc warned not to trespass thereon, or cut or re- move wood or timber therefrom.
 Dated Seward. Alaska, the 4th day of December, 1915.
 F. c. JEMMETT and
 FREDERICK WILLIAM LOW
 By S. O. MORFORD, Agent. First publication Dec. 8, 1915. Last publication Feb g, 1918.