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

Hunters Point, the above panorama will
give a much clearer idea of what the
district looks ;.ks to-day than could bc
told in words. Suffice TO say that had
picture been made from the same
point and including the same area two
years ago no building would have ap-
poaTed in IT, To-day practically every
parcel of vacant land In sight has either
been sold or Leased Cor notable improve
ment with big industrial plants. lofts
and apartments, or is under negotia-
tion for sale or lease for similar pur-
poses This means that within short
time the city will he taking out Of this
district in taxes immense sums annu-
ally from manufacturers. wholesalers
and apartment owners who will he
largely enriched through having us,bie
or rcntable property In a section 80
highly favored 10y the workings OF the
city and pr wtie capital.
Hunters Point lies in the angle formed
by the Junction Of the East River aud
Newtowu Creek. For "A good many
years the small section Of 1t lying ad -
The sun., 1916-01-09

jacent 70 the waterways at the very
tip OF the point has been a thriving COM
mercial district. wi.h connection with
the Long Island Railroad for shipping
to distant points or the island. and with
water communication with AL the steam
ship and railroad lines about the port Of
New York. Back OF this little section
up to a few years ago was n large
marsh land lying entirely unused and
developed because IN the first place
nobody saw the need for developing it.
since i, would have been "a task TO find
a use for i even II developed.
All this was changed. however. with
the building of the great p,nnsylv lvania
Improvement. with It's tunnels To- Long
Island and its great freight yards in
thc hunters Point section. Following
that the city. with its eye ever to the
development of its many desirable Sec
tons. planned tn" great dual subway
system. one important branch OF which
was laid to pierce the Hunters Point sec
tion, and another 10 border it. II was
then, when the city's plans were formu-
The sun., 1916-01-09
Two Years Develop.
ment Has Turned
Great Area From
Wa ste Lands Into
Busting Centre of
Business Activity.
Capt. al and City
WorkingO Out Big Plans

New York is In no danger of losing its
supremacy as long as private capital
continues, as IT has during the last few
years, to back up municipal efforts
toward increasing the manufacturing
commercial and residential greatness OF
the city. Reports OF local commercial
and civic organizations indicate that
here IL a widespread attempt on the part
pf other municipalities to win from New
Fork its great industrial plants. It's big
The sun., 1916-01-09

503.o?o. 736 tenement huu~,s. costi'-
SN3>, ,g39. - ant,ls costing S.H'..".
aaa store aud lott building ,o,ti,l T.
563.ll5. 299 office bulldu-- .o-'..-
S9Si.Nl3. -" factories tlut Vof.. -.
costing $57L223; - school nou.,- b.
ing $l3>.I1I. - 'nurHl,-. ,u-'. .,.
-" 80 municipal building rp-..nl 90.
u2j. I'll places Of tmuscm' T. ...
Si.oSj.o?n IL stables tnd ..
costing tio0.315. thereby shoWm- =
Sg.o19.<0I w.s ~p,u, IN al;'Ut..u" :
3..37 old buildings iu tia" borH q
Manhattan
The sun., 1916-01-09
6-Dutch Kills Canal

structure in The picture. t. l...,.
Point Shipping faclitic, W'l' W -.
nsidcration, but quite a> iu....N.
was nearneSs TO the Create iuir... -
the world. Manhattan Island. uriIye a,
are an important feature of the n.. z
industry. and with ths fac bon uinl the
l.onse-Nlcs Company scanned iur g..
carefully before deciding or lir'..
Po.nt There they found auuo-' }'r..
conditions for receiving lN .tl u. N.'.r
the great quantities of ndtcr.u used .
the making Of their product ou' ihoy
also found that from this pu' hey
could deliver their goods INTO th" ..,r'
Of Manhattan. on the counters 60 '.o-
distributors in fifteen minutes 'I' n.
sending their ordinary cumW'r.'a frH.
vehicles over tho Qu..n~b"r' I-dto
only 500 feet distant They h'd c'c7f'
for them tho largest SINGLE ,on'r' 'om.
mcrcial building IN the world, n.7A
they employ 900 perS"us.
The next point Of Interest .. . H.
building fronting the biscuit rl..
two story structure erected hs th, rr.-
crs and occupied 10y their motor nic'es
The sun., 1916-01-09

Attractive bargains offered by BANKING
DEPARTMENT. STATE or NEW YORK
10 builders, investors aud prospective home,
IfhnlWood Morseinerc, I.eonia. Ridreis IA
ana T"anech, New Jersey, at one half Of
lntlheI owners prices Also ~ large number
or tWo-famIN houses at Edgcwat"r, lhdsor
li"lgh'~, tllfsldo and Palisades parl, New
IctN'S at about one half Of former prices
All "' mo above properties nr. within a tve-
GEM lhre zon" aud Within th'rty minutes Of
Mhh hhhal.'h, ThGN" prop"r',es muSvhc solI
tons now bciug llquidatcd By the Banking
l'ep"rtuont Special Inducements to con
tractors and builders who viii purchase "A
considerable number of lots FOR further
particulars address Bcnj. u. Haight. special
Deputy Supt OF Bank, care OF Banking
Department. ~ Broadway, Now YoN CITY
The sun., 1916-01-09

10TH ST, 80 West--Four rooms. elevator
housekeeping apartment. only one $50;
concession.
The sun., 1916-01-09

ADJOINING FARMS 80 acres between
New i'runsN' 'yk Hnd rlaluHe,d, good mar
kcle; mdraIam road; hiSu tIlluh'o and
suitable ioi subdi, ison Into small farms
6AlLlS, Eaat t2d street
The sun., 1916-01-09
TO LET FOR BUSINESS ruRro-rs
Heat, Light, Atmosphere

This trinity of infinite impor,
ancc to the printer has been
given every consideration ia
this building built for printer.
The Hill Building is heatcI
by hot water night and da,,
Sunday. holiday and workdry.
No time lost because OF chill"
mornings after.
A maximum OF natural lilht
flows from wide triple WINDOWS
reaching from each high ccilial
to within two feet of the H7o.
Perfect light for good PRINT
ing.
And there is little varying ha.
midity to spoil your reg's'";.
The windows are kept closet
no dirt, no noise, no sudden
changes i'm atmoSphrrr.
Down at the street level ,u
drawn i'll by powerful machiu.
cleansed, sent strc.H ..
through the building, ...-..
out at the roof 10y cxhaus' ,.'
The lack of vibration, e..
helps good printing A.
ncer designed this hU,log.
prevent vibration,
The Hill BuildinG u..
by a publishing finn, -.
thing that cXpcditcs and ,.
mizcs good printing o. q
II is located on t~o clr H.
near the Pennsylvania $"
and the new GcrCril Pot o.
Just one HUur hit.
iiili ruhl,shiu- tuupI.'
l0th Ave. 1T (hfh 81
or yoHr OUl i.t'
>Did h.. g., ....
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-10
Recipes That Tennessee
Housewives Will Like

What to cook?" asks the house
wife every day. The question Is one
that cannot be answered easily even
with cook books on every shelf. Miss
Geneva. Conway, specialist in home
economics of the Division Of Extension
Of the University of Tennessee, re-
Gently suggested these two recipes
for use in Tennessee homes:
: Rolled Dat Cookies.
/ cup sugar.
! cup shortening.
2 eggs.
5 tablespoons milk.
/ cup raisins. 2
~ teaspoon salt.
y teaspoon soda.
! 2 cups -four.
! 2 cups raw rolled oats.
/ II teaspoon ground cloves.
| " teaspoon cinnamon.
| Mix as any cookey recipe, and drop
one tablespoon of the mixture on a
tin or aluminium pan being careful
mot to get the cookies too close to.
gether, as they spread when heating.
Stuffed Eggs.
] Cook eggs with shell on in water
just under the boiling point, for at
least As minutes. When cool remove
the she'll and cut lengthwise. Remove
the yolk and mix 1t with a little salt,
vinegar and just touch of mustard.
Return to the white and stick the two
halves together with a couple of tooth
picks. This will vary the ordinary
hard cooked egg.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-10
MINERAL SPRINGS

DR.. 7. E. Elinor will begin
treating a cancer for Mrs. Maud
Jenkins this week. Mrs. Jenkins
and her father, Mr.. Sol Stout,
both have had cancer for several
years.
Will Grissom is cutting a good
deal Of lumber since he moved
his mill to Pillowville.
We are glad to know that
Uncle Tommie Gilipsie will be
able to go to the election Tues
day. He says, Il am going to
vote one more democratic ticket. "
Willie Gilispie has a sick child.
Mr.. Wash Grooms Of Kinda is
expected to die at any ti1gg.
II you wish to know what some
of these good republicans will do
next year, just ask Henry Brush
Our hustling merchants, Mr..
]. R. Crawley & Son, are kept
busy wrapping goods this fall,
and Mrs. Anna Crawley is still
making those beautiful hats for the
fair sex. The people are spend
ing some Of that Wilson seven
cent? cotton money with them.
Our friend, Bud Smithton,
says he will vote a republican
ticket this time, for he thinks il
won't do for everybody to be rich.
So often we hear people blow
ing their heads off about the
presidents controlling the price
of cotton. NY belief is the presi.
dent is not buying cotton this
time. He has not got any from
around here. Alexander & Green,
at Bradford, have got the most
from Mineral Strings.
l heard a fellow say Wilson had
repaired Cleveland's old gin. II
he has, | can say this for the old
fellow: he is a dog-gone good
machinist.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-10

The lever butter worker-one Of the
best forms now on the market.
amount to use will vary according to
market requirements, usually about
one ounce to the pound of butter. Use
just the amount of salt your customers
desire. Sprinkle the salt evenly over
the butter and work 1t down to solid
mass with as little working as pos
sible. II time will permit, let the but.
ter stand for several minutes to give
the salt time to dissolve, and rework.
Never touch the butter with your
hands. This is not sanitary and the
heat destroys the grain Of the butter
Always mould the butter into brick
shaped prints. This makes a more at
tractive package, the paper can be
wrapped around 1t nicely, and 1t packs
we'll for shipment. Use a good grade
Of parchment butter paper, and If the
butter is to be shipped very far, put
each pound in a small paste-board car.
ton, or box.
It is always advisable to sell direct
to the customer where this method Of
marketing is practicable. Hotels, res
taurants, and private families usually
afford the best markets for good dairy
or farm butter. For farmers living IN
remote country districts, parcel post
offers good method OF marketing but.
ter. % '"'''
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-10
Sale Of Real Estate.

By virtvre Of the power vested
in me by the heirs Of the late ]. R.
Harding, deceased, by written
agreement entered into by and
between them, authorizing me to
make sale Of the real estate Of
which he died siezed and possessed
and binding themselves to make
deed to the purchaser from me,
and for the purpose Of carrying
out their said written agreement
and Of selling the said lands for
purpose set out therein. Twill on
Monday, Nov. 20, 1916, at 1:3O
o'clock, p. M, at the courthouse
door in Dresden, Weakley county,
Tennessee, offer for sale and sell
at public cutlery to the highest
bidder upon the terms set out
below, a tract Of about 125 acres Of
land situate, lying and being in
the 18th civil district OF WeakleY
county, Tennessee, Of which the
said ]. r. Harding died seized and
possessed, and which is bounded
as follows:
On the north by the lands Of
Brooks, Penick, Taylor, ct ais; on
the east by the lands OF Tate and
N. Y. Harding; on the south by
the lands Of N. Y. Harding ands
Mrs. Gates; on the west by the
lands Of Bill Parrish.
Saidlland will be first sold ID two
separate tracts, separated by a
public road running north and
south, leaving about acres
on the east side of the road and
the remainder OF about acres
on the west side Of the road. 1t
will then be sold as a whole and
the sale which amounts to the
most will be accepted and the deed
made by the heirs accordingly.
1t will be sold for one-third cash,
and the remainder in two equal
payments due in one and two
years from date of sale represented
by notes drawing 6 per cent.
interest from date of sale and Sc.
cured by lien retained on the land
to secure the payment Of same.
This October 80, 1916.
33.2t. ]. M. CARNEY.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-10
SIpOMIA AND LIMBS

Mr.. Ben Gaylord, who got hurt
at Martin a few days ago-bY a
wagon running over him, died
at his home near Sidonia last
Monday and was buried at the
Tansil graveyard Tuesday. He
leaves a wife and four children
and some grandchildren to mourn
his death. Mr.. Gaylord was q
member OF the Missionary Bap'
tist church. He will be missed
in his home and church and in
his community. We would say
to his companion and children,
weep not as those who have no
hope, but live for Christ and be
ready when he calls you. Brother
Lum Hall preached his funeral
at Mount Vernon at 10 o'clock
Tuesday.
There is prayer.meeting at
Hopewell every Sunday night.
We have q good school at
Sidonia and everybody that I've
heard speak Of it is we'll pleased
with our teachers. You that
haven't started your children to
school, make haste and start
them.
Mr.. Fate Harrison and family
went to the lake last Satur-
day. "A Farmers Wife.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-10
MISTAKEN FOR A STUMP.
A Hunting Adventure Which Had d
Curious Ending. Is

A Hunting Adventure Which Had q
Curious Ending. -
I was once teaching school, writes
a correspondent, in q backwoods re-
gion, and one afternoon in the hunt
ing season l made my way to small
valley down which ran well beaten
deer trail, IA 1a&V
I took my post on a small hill
that commanded a good view Of the
valley. In front of me and about
twelve feet distant was a large pine
tree. Behind me was an old stump.
AS the evening was cool, | wore a
gray sweater, and my hat was also
gray.
After waiting for nearly an hour
l noticed a movement in small
clump of bushes to my right. Then
the horns and head Of a large buck
appeared, but he drew back before
I had a chance to fire. With rife
cooked and finger on the trigger, 1
crouched, waiting for him to show
himself again.
A squirrel chartered sharply from
the stump behind. Then he landed
squarely on the top Of my head,
from which he sprang to the tree.
Immediately after I was thrown viO-
lently forward on my face by some
heavy object that descended with
great force on my back. The blow
almost drove the breath from my
body. My rifle was discharged as !
fell.
Very much surprised and consid-
erably alarmed, l scrambled to my
feet. Recovering my rifle, ! looked
about for my assailant, but nothing
living was in sight. I peered behind
stumps and fallen logs, more mysti-
fed every moment. No owl swoop-
ing down upon the squirrel could
have inflicted such a blow; neither
had any limb fallen from the tree.
I looked up among the thick foliage,
but there was nothing to be seen.
| walked round to the other side of
the tree. On a large bough, but
we'll hidden, | discerned dim, gray
shape. It was a full grown lynx. !
brought him down by well direct
ed shot.
Now understood the situation.
Near the stump on which the SPUR
rel had been sitting lay a large log.
Behind this the lynx had crept on.
his prey. In escaping the little sni-.
NAL had leaped to my head and
thence to the tree. His enemy had
followed him, and he must have
been nightly surprised at landing
on a man and also by the report Of
my rite.
Naturally ! saw nothing more Of
the deer, but was richer BY fine
lynx skin and most uncommon ex-
perienee.ZYOuth's Companion.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-10
PUBLIC WELLS puFFs

Most Of US farmers are done
gathering corn. There is consider
able complaint Of a shortage OF
the crop this year.
A large crowd attended singing
at this place last Sunday after
noon. The young people also had
a singing at Rev. ]. A. Miles
SUNDAY night.
Willie Brooks, of the Oak Grove
vicinity, and Miss Myra Miner, Of
the New Home vicinity, were
married last Sunday, so | learn.
Also a Mr.. Bell and miss Ruby
BoYte, Of the New Home vicinity
were married last Saturday.
Joe McGehee is adding much to
the looks Of his house by painting
it,.
We have a fine school at this
place. Both rooms are all but full
and yet some scholars to start.
We have two ever.ready, wide
awake ladies for teachers who are
leaving no stones unturned for a
good school. They decided to have
some work done on the house for
beauty, and necessity, too, and Tell
on this plan to raise the money.
A pie supper was given. After the
pies were sold and eaten very
nice cake was brougt forth and
contested on by being voted on
for the prettiest girl there. A num-
Der OF names were put into nomi'
nation and q hot contest was car
ried out. Little Mary Carlton re-
ceived the highest number Of votes
and received the cake. The cake
brought 1888. all collections
amounted to $40, which will be
used on the school building. A big
crowd was present, We feel Justly
proud Of our teachers and of our
boys and girls, and feel that a
great school is being taught at
this place.
Mrs. Ethel Clark and children,
OF Creal Springs, ILL.,, are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs W, G.
Hamm.
Let's remember, Rev. ]. A.
Miles will preach at this place
next Sunday at II o'clock. Sub.
iect: The Future State and Re.
surrection." All are invited to
come and hear him.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-10
Cactus 10 Msxioan's Watermelon.

The nopal cactus bears the tuna
Of the Mexicans and the prickly
pear of the Americans. The tree is
composed of series of oval pads.
AS one of these pads hardens it be-
comes a part Of the tree instead Of
remaining its foliage and fruit. The
great pad produces a fruit about
The size of a duck egg, covered with
fine prickles, as full Of seeds as the
ordinary fig. 1t is always cool when
plucked. The natives subsist al
most entirely on it when they can
get it. 1t means as much to the
Mexican ninos as Georgia water
melon to the American picanin-
nies.-National Geographic Maya
zine.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-10
CALOMEL SAuVATES
AND MAKES YOU SICK
Acts like dynamite on a sluggish
liver and you lose a
days work.

There's no reason why person should
take sickening, salivating calomel when
so cents buys large bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone-a perfect substitute for cal
Omel.
1t is a pleasant, vegetable liquid which
will start your liver just as surely as
calomel, but it doesn't make you sick and
can not salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone, because it 10 per.
fectly harmless. 4
eaiOmel IS "a dangerous drug. II is'
mercury and attacks your bones. Take
dose of nasty calomel today and you
will feel weak, sick and nauseated to-
morrow. Don't lose days work. Take
a spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone in
stead and you will wake up feeling great.
No more biliousness, constipation, slug.
gishness, headache, coated tongue or sour
stomach. Your druggist says If you
don't find Dodson's Liver Tone acts bet
ter than horrible calOmel your money Il
waiting for you
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-10
GARDNER GEMS

Dudley Matheny has been very sick.
for the past few days.
The infant OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lube
Laird died at their home, near here.
OF pneumonia. The remains were laid
to rest at Gardner cemetery last Thurs.
day.
Mrs. Tennie Falwell is right sick
with fever.
Mrs. Carl Collier, near this place,
has typhoid fever.
The death angel visited the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy Fuqua, Sunday
morning, and took their little eight
year.old daughter, Annie Elizabeth,
Acute indigestion was the cause OF her
death. Funeral services were held at
Gardner cemetery, Monday at
O'Clock, by Revs. Gooch and Clifton,
after which the remains were laid to
rest to await the resurrection. - Tulip.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-10

(By c. A. Hutton, Division Of Exten.
sion, University of Tennessee.)
The churn should be stopped when
the butter granules are the size of
wheat grains. This is because at this
stage the buttermilk can be washed
out and the salt mixed uniformly
throughout the butter.
Remove the butter to the worker
with a wooden paddle, or ladle, while
it is still in the granular condition.
The small ~" shaped lever worker is
one Of the best types on the market.
If only very small quantity of butter
is made at time, it may be worked
in an old fashioned butter bowl by
means of ladle, but this is very diff.
cult and tiresome.
AS soon as the butter has been re.
moved to the worker, add the salt. The
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-10
BUY GOOD STRAWBERRY PLANTS

No garden or field is so poor that
one can afford to set out in it insect
infested strawberry plants.
It is possible for the purchaser to
make sure what kind OF strawberry
plants he buys, He can do this by
looking for the tag Of approval issued
BY the state board Of entomology to
every grower OF strawberry plants
who has good stun. Plants from non
infested fields produce more berries.
Insist on getting them.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-10
Mutual Concession.

Minds the most congenial and
seemingly formed to coalesce in the
sweetest union may sometimes by
missing the precise moment of ex-
PLANTATION after a slight misunder-
standing separate forever. Let us
learn lesson from this undeniable
fact which may be useful to the
proudest heart and the most deli
cate sensibility-there is no pride
80 high nor delicacy so refined as to
be above the aid Of mutual concea-
sion.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-10
Mourning RINGS,

In the seventeenth century q
somewhat morbid taste in rings was
evinced by the custom of wearing
memorial or mourning rings bear
ing the name and date of the death
of the departed. These were often
Of elaborate design, enameled in
black and white, and a pleasantly
suggestive ring Of this type at one
time very popular was formed Of
two skeletons bent along the hoop
and holding a coffin on which the
name and date were engraved.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-10
Beauty.

There is beauty Of manner, Of
achievement, of reputation, Of char
scter. Any one Of these outWeighs
beauty Of person. Cultivate most Of
che kind that lasts the longest. 1t
is not the first milepost, but the
last, that tells the story; not the
outward bound steed, but the ONE in
the home stretch, that we hail as
Nictor.-Frances E. Willard.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-10
W. 0, W. Receipt Books

The Enterprise has just printed
a big supply Of W. o. W. receipt
books-good, clear print, heavy
paper, strong, durable binding and
convenient size-which we will
sell at 80 cents each or two for
SO cents, sent postpaid upon re-
ceipt Of price. We do all kinds Of
raternal order printing on short
notice. The Dresden Enterprise.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-10

Women's coats, superb assert
ment, in all the new things, are
being shown at AL Gardner's.
See the blankets for making
bath rabes. We have them in all
.aoliors, at AL 'Ga1dusr.s.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-10
Overcoats.

See the fine Pinch.Back over
coat we are selling for young men
for $500 and compare it with
$3.50 kind others show Al
Gardner.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-10

Send the Enterprise for a year
as a Christmas giit-fifty.two re-
minders during the.yearl Of your
love. If.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-10

Husband wish you'd stop this
everlasting cackling about my ex-
penditure.
Wife-No, shan't. Cackling
saved the capital Of Rome, and I'm
going to see if | can't save your cap
ital that way.-Stray Stories.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-10

How about the blankets, COM
forts, underwear, etc., at the Cash
Economy stortS
AL Gardeners store, the home
OF reliabld goods, at far less than
ordinary prices.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-11-10

Farmers of Shelby and Hardeman
counties are much concerned this
year about the ravages Of the boil
weevil. ALI Of the counties on the
border line of south Tennessee are
affected.