davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-29

THE EMPIRE PIPELESS FURNACE
contains the latest and most scientific prin-
ciples applicable to the installation OF
one pipe system OF house warming. All
pipeless furnaces look alike when cased
ready for use Whats inside" the cas-
ing Is the important part Of the heater.
We invite inspection and comparison on
the Empire A large stock Of all sizes. No
waiting after giving order. Also Ajax
warm air furnice that heats the home with
a large volume Of warm air. All work In
stalled by expert wOrkmen.
SAMUEL G. WILLIAMS.
decl6-f $40 Orange st.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
HELP WANTED-MALE.

~R4yANTED-PLUMBER APPLY sSN
w King ST.. after p. NJ. jan2e-u.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29

NXTANTED-CAsToFF CLoTHING
w Phone 4727-J. Harriet Fisher SEA
Poplar 81. apr2Q1yr.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29

NToTIcE-I. TIMOTHY ]. MCCARTHY Z
~ the tenant OF the house situated at =. ,.
w. Cor. Seventh and Lombard streets, IN
the Eighth ward. of the city OF Wilmlngt9h'
county Of New Castle and State or Dela-
ware, In compliance with the requirements
Of the Acts of the General Assembly, IN
such case made and provided, do hereby
give notice that / shall apply In wrltins,
TO the Court OF General Sessions OF the
State Of Delaware, In and for New Castle
county on Monday. the third day Of March;
A. ID. 1919, being the next term OF sald
court, for n license for said house as an
Inn or tavern, for the sale therein OF in-
toxicating liquors, In less quantities
than one quart, 10 be drunk on the
premises; and the following respectable
citizens Of said ward, at least tive I've OF
whom are substantial freeholders OF said
ward. recommend the said application, viz ;
Stonewall J. Sturtz James Cassidy
b. W. Shepherd Isaac V. England
James A. HurlOck Hyman kothstein
BENJAMIN s. Lloyd Thos. +. Hynes, Jr.
Geo II. wilkins James Braden
Charles McAteer l.. w. Rutherford
e. Il Devine VIM. /. Anderson
John Il. Crompton r. A. Henvls
Charles Il. Taylor Michael T. Brown
Robert ]. Kraemer Louis Scott
John II. Coverdale Augustus B. Gillespie
g J. Albers Leonard g. Dyer
Michael Donohue August Mans
Ruben BerkOwitz James Dougherty
J8n27-3t. TIMOTHY j. McCAkIhf l.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
HELP WANTED

49,
XIrANTED-HELPER IN THE WASH
w room. Apply Turner Bros. Laundry
421-427 W. Second st. jan2o-Str
Evening journal., 1919-01-29

BOY TO WORK IN GAR
wv age; $f2 per week. Apply hi-'
French ST. Janzs-A1
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
SANITARY WORKER.
LIFE AND CHARACTER READINGS
January 30.

)
Evening journal., 1919-01-29

yXrANTED-woMAN FOR COOK AND
W general housework; two IN family
Apply 1904 Van Buren St tan29-3t.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
DETECTINE AGENCY

Belascio Detective Agency
913 Market st. Evidence secured IN d.
vorce, criminal and legal cases. Phone
221S-W. aprf0-1yr.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE., ALBERT p. FULMEh. the
~ tenant aud occupant Of the house sltu-
ated at 4 w. Fourth street, IN the First
ward, OF the city OF Wilmington, county
compliance with the requirements or the
Acts Of the General Assembly, ia such
case made and provided, do hereby give
notice that I shall apply In writing to the
Court OF General Sessions. OF the State or
Delaware. In and for New Castle county
on Monday, the third day Of March. A. u.
1913, being the next term OF said court,
for a license for said house as an Inn or
tavern, for the sale therein or intoxicating
liquors, In less quantities than one quart
90 be drunk on the premises, and the fol-
lowing respectable citizens OF said ward;
at least twelve OF whom are substantial
freeholders Of said ward, recommend the
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
LIBERTY BONDS

Or Payment Cards taken in trade
or cash for them. The Sample
Shop. Open evenings from z un-
til 9. l w. Sixth st. Telephone
$3.50.
jnni6-n
Evening journal., 1919-01-29

udtiN oi nineteen grade cows. some une
grade Holstein cows. Some with calves at
their side, Some springing and milking
One registered Holstein bulls very fine
very fine lot OF dairy cows one good farm
horse; one colt, three years old, well bred
very nice colt Eight good shoats, one
good brood SOW with pig Twenty Mus
covey ducks, 80 bushels OF corn. 80 bush
els potatoes, 500 bundles corn fodder. one
farm wagon, one milk wagon, side door;
1917 Ford. panel body truck; 100 pounds
fine; mated grey mare. years ola. l.s9a
pounds, sound and very seldom one like
her is offered for sale; would make a
great brood mare. is registered will fur
nish papers day Of sale. Going out OF the
dairy business will positively be sold.
Terms cash.
Owner ]. II. PHILLIPS,
LANK, Auct VIM II. KLAIR, Manager.
ian2g- 81 -feh3-5
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
Wan ted

Small farms and suburban places near
any railroad station or electric line. for
commuters working In Wilmington.
have over one hundred buyers waiting.
ALBERT L. TEELE'S FARM AGENCY
$40 King Street. Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
TYPEWRITERs.
sTEN0GRApHEh

RRiNG YOUR sTENoGRAPHIC WORK
POM TO public stenographer, Hotel du'
'nN iune29-1yrs
Evening journal., 1919-01-29

NOTICE., NJ. C. FLOOD. THE TEN.
~ ant and occupant OF the house situated
at 7OS Orange street, In the Fifth
ward, of the city of Wilmington. county
OF New Castle and State of Delaware. I'm
compliance with the requirements Of the
Acts OF the General Assembly, In such
case made and provided. do hereby give
notice that I sLall apply in writing to the
Court Of General Sessions. Of the State OF
Delaware. in and for New Castle county
on Monday, the third day Of March. A. ID.
1919 being the next term Of said court
for a license for said house as an inn or
tavern, for the sale therein OF intoxicating
iiquors. In less quantities than one quart.
to be drunk on the premises. and the fol-
lowing respectable citizens OF said ward,
at least twelve Of whom are substantial
freeholders Of said ward, recommend the
said application viz:
Henry r. Green X. Z. Alsover
PANEL r. KilrOy J. c. Pennyweu
John NJ. Milano J. b. Brown
Jobn a. Brison Isaac Barsky
WIN Gies Robert l.. Cain
Joseph Hess Joseph p. Nicholson
Antonio Diluchil Fred Morrison
Dennis Harrington Edward 5. Thompson
Charles Cardweu VIM. O'Donnell
Albert Bucher CLAYTON S. Harrison
Morris A, Grubb Pasquale X. Lista
Joseph kilroy
Graham Riggs
tan2s-3t. NJ c. FLOOD.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
ron SALE.

TOR sALE-PRoPERTY AT sO2 LON
bard St. jan20-3t.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29

NOTICE.. CUTHBERT L. SHELDON.
~ the tenant and occupant Of the house
situated al 1O8 East Third street.
In the Second ward, OF the city OF
Wilmington, county of New Castle and
State Of Delaware, In compliance with the
requirerneuts OF the acts Of the General
Assembly, IN such case made and pro-
gided, do hereby give notice that ] shall
apply In writing to the Court OF General
OF the State Of Delaware In and
for New Castle county, on Monday, the
third day\of March. A. d. 1913, being the
next term OF said court, for license for
said house as an inn OF tavern, for the
ess quantities than one quart, to be
drunk on the premises; and the following
respectable citizens Of said ward. at least
twelve Of whom are substantial freehold
ers of said ward, recommend said appli-
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
KOAEDFRS WANTED.


WANTED BOARDING BY THE
w week Apply S02 Lombard st.
jan2s-3t.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
APARTMENTS ron RENT.
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT-GARAGB. REAR OF 25Oo
Il Jefferson street; room for two ma.
chimes. Apply William p. Craven. 1912 W.
Fourth St. dec6-tf
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
REAL EsTITE-FOR SALE.

HEAL ESTtTE-FON NAI.E.
-------
HOUSE-7 ROOM 0AND BATH, KEN
IL nett pike. near Rising Sun Road. APP
ply Townsends. 023 Market st. jan2s-3t
NEW HOUSE on WEST SIDE. 8 R. B,
~ p. II $500 down balance on easy terms.
Address 500. Evening journal Office.
jan27-eod-6t
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
SEWING MACHINES.

SEwING MACHINES-5Oc A WEEK
- White. Standard and Golden Star. S2s
up. Machine parts, repairs. Hemstltching
Phone 1918 Rockefeller's. 214 W. Seventh
street. feb9-1yr
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
HELP wANrED-FEMALE

Neutrality-suspicious. AT ONCE.
w Apply 40S King st. jan29-lt.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
pTRLIC SALE

70 HIII ~ ID.
VIM. III. Klair viii sell
for J. NJ Phillips, at his
farm. adjoining oak Hill
School and Masonic Home,
on Thursday. February 9,
at 1.30 o'clock, his entire
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
RFiL ESTATE W&NTTD-

HFAL ESTATE WANTTn.
NkTANTED-T0 RENT, WITH OPTION
w Of buying, home in city or suburbs
Phone ID. 4 A 2t21-I ian1g-1m
WANTED-TO PURCHASE OR RENT
w large home In or near Wilmington
State location and price. p. o. Box S54.
jan27-6t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
FACTORY AWAITS TENANT.
Unit in Hoboken oRsyS
Many Advantages.

One Of the largest factory buff dfnSs
now offered for rent in the vicinity OF
New York Is tho one called Unit ID"
located at the Hoboken Factory
Terminal. This building consists OF
twelve stories and basement and con-
tains about 273.ooo square feet Of Door
space, and Is TO be leased to q ntngie
tenant.
Unit 3D. Of the Hoooken Land and
Improvement Company IL located On
Hudson River and Fifteenth street, Nv
boken. opposite Thirteenth and Twsnty-
sixth streets. New York. II 10 Of re-
enforced concrete construction, wtsh
sprinkler protection. contains two freight
elevators, two passenger elevators and
one automobile elevator. IL also oor =
tains a maximum of light, heat and
power. Its special advantages arc a.
rect rail connections at the loading plat
form Of the terminal over the Hudson
Manufacturers Railroad with elf trunk
lines crossing New Jersey and q float
bridge at the terminal for connection
with all railroads In New York barber.
There Is no charge to tenants for
handling freight between elevators and
the cars OF tho Hoboken Manufacturers
Railroad. There Is a iishtsrass &C.
livery over the kuil<head adjoining ths
building at reasonable Wharfage raesa
All the above advantages result IN 4
tremendous reduction in insurance offfs,
Tho rent being low makes Il one Of enc
most desirable locations ever offered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
TWO FAMILY DWELLINGS at
523 to S25 VANDERBILT
STREET.

Real estate. because OF its great mass
and non-fiuid character. is one Of the
hast commodities to yield to upward
pressure, but fortunately Il Is now COM
menclng to rise. Carefully scanning the
list OF investments at the present time.
one must admit the nttractiveness OF
real estate for many reasons. There are
few, II any, sections OF the city that arc
not underbuilt and overpopulated, and
for the hrst time I'm n decade owners OF
real estate are getting a fair return on
their investments. That there is a great
demand for vacant as well as. improved
property. especially in sections served
by the new subways, can plainly be seen
by the number OF transactions reported
by brokers In the real estate columns of
the daily papers.
For n great many years James @.
Mclaughlin and his brother. Charles s.
Mclaughlin. operated In real estate on
q large scale throughout Greater New
York. particularly purchasing for in
yestment one and two family houses in
the Borough of Brooklyn. They also
uSnducted the business established by
meir father, John Mclaughlin, pioneer
In this country I'm the toy industry,
manufacturing toys and children's books
Under the name OF Mclaughlin Bros,
Inc.
Charles 8. McLoughlin died In 1918
ana In 1918 James q. Mclaughlin died.
leaving . wife. three children ana three
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06

lost sight Of the historic value of the
property which It recently acquired on
ten year lease. It has gathered an In
terestins collection Of faosimilies and
photographs Of old deeds and maps
which tell their own story Of the build
ing and the ground on which II stands.
These will be framed and hung on the
walls In the various offices.
According to hand written parch-
ment indentures, yellowed by more than
two centuries OF time and now in the
vaults OF the New York Life Insurance
and Trust Company, the site on which
the remodelled building stands was once
part Of the farm Of Cornelius Jansen
Chopper. the FIRST blacksmith to set up a
forge on Manhattan Island. Chopper
was one OF the 224 enrolled citizens Of
the original Dutch colony which the
West India Company established here
in 1928. His house and forge. which
were located at what IL now Maiden
lane and Pearl street, were in the early
days reached only by q cow path ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06

Having started OFF without an umbrella
I returned only TO find Arabella reading
and hiding bills in the same inscrutahle
way.
BLESS her. said TO myself amiably.
setting forth once more. she IL buying
things for country use. I suppose. Wants
to surprise me-"
hardly knew at which point to enter
the stream OF my business acquaintance
that morning.
II was mainly for diversion that
went down town at all. and I was hoping
fervently that the result would not be a
dull day with the bothersome conscience
that plaques me whenever / am alone
with myself In the incredible world In
which the human organism Is subor-
dinated to the production OF cash, when
as chance would have It met my old
golhng partner Freeland.
he Is an outwardly sullen and irascible
old soul with the most whimsical and
delightful disposition in the world hid
Ing within.
invited him into the Office.
lie followed me with n cerLa In familiar
and waggish compression of the lips.
think We were one that day In our de-
sire for diversion.
We Invested ourselves of our RAIN
coats and closing the door of the inner
Office got oAt the cigars and made our
selves comfortable.
"you have been particularly hard to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
PART-6.

Ever since the little rift that has come
in my relations with Arabella over Our
house hunting scheme. I have felt al
most guilty at my good fortune in de-
veloping my plan to definitely prevent
her interest In the real estate machinery
by which less independent persons than
myself are intrigued from growing.
At first was tremendously impa-
tient TO be up and doing about It. to
carry her away completely with my
brilliant and original and poetic do
scription and analysis of the possibili-
ties OF each of the remaining localities
saw in my minds eye n sort of swift
and ecStatic professional OF myself and
Arabella through New Jersey; I saw
another across Long Island: saw
another up the Hudson. recalled soft
lines Of poetry. curious historical tales,
old legends of Indians and pirates, and
thought OF how I would so cover the
landscape with glamour and beauty that
each dwelling place would become one
with its natural surroundings, would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
Tricks of Architecture Transform
Early 18th Century Residence Into
Up to Date Office Structure

whsn the new brokers branch Of the
Natioual Surety Company. at the corner
Of Maiden lane and Gold street. Is
opened up for business on May /, It will
require an elastic imagination to detect
In the smart looking business structure
any resemblance to the fashionable old
dwelling that once occupied a choice site
In the heart Of New Yorles exclusive
residential district 1t will be equally
difficult to picture the old structure a.
II must have looked when one of New
Yorks early Mayors--Anbrose c. Kings
iand-mads It his home and the scene Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
Brooklyn Properties to Be Sold at
Auction by Joseph P. Day on Thursday

Seventy-seventh and Seventy-eighth
streets. seven two story brick two family
dwellings. 2l.5 by depths varying from
9S to 106 feet: l047 to 1851 East Eighth
street, between Avenues S and Il, three
two story brick one family houses, 1Sx
100 each; 1903 and 105 Seeley street.
near Nineteenth street, two brick two
story one family dwellings, 16.4X994
each; 81 South Tenth street. n three
story and basement brick dwelling. 22.1x
IS; 1920 to 1928 Nostrand avenue. near
Winthrop street. four three story brick
buildings. with stores 20x74 each; 2s7
Winthrop street. near Nostrand avenue,
a two story brick two family house,
20.9xlO6; 323 and 325 Vanderbilt street,
near Nineteenth street. two brick two
family dwellings. 20xSI each. Vacant
parcels as follows: Northwest corner OF
Seeley street and Elf nteenth street. look
100; southeast corner Of Seeley street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06

fer before Mayor John De Peyster untn
February 8. 1898.
yandewater subsequently left the plot
to his son. Hendrich. who probably
watched from the windows Of his home
the Dissertation of the Liberty pole by
British soldiers in 1870, which caused
the hrst bloodshed of the Revolution,
and which occurred less than q hundred
yards away at John and william streets.
When Hendrich died in 1855. his execu-
tor - another Albertus Vandewater.
whom a second yellow parchment de-
scribes as q physician OF Queens'--sold
II to Daniel Bloom Coen, a silverMnith.
for fourteen hundred spounds." Coen
kept It unit 1903. when the executors
Of James Cooper, O merchant, who
wished his estate to be invested in real
ty, bought 1t for $S.776.
The increase in land values in the
growing town is shown by the Sits
advance in price in only seventeen years.
The development OF the towns political
machinery 10 also suggested by the fact
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06

tending north from the palisaded set
Element below Wall street They faced
smit's Valley, a swamp, covering what
u now Fulton Market
When the colony's well TO do black
smith died he left his farm 70 his widow,
Heilkea Chopper. and she, hnding herself
unable to manage all Of II in her later
years, decided the particular lot on which
the National Surety Companys new
branch ONCE 10 to stand to q son By an
other marriage. Abertus Vandswater,
after whose family the small street q
few hundred yards north. under the
Brooklyn Bridge. has since been named.
A hand written parchment indenture
which the Widow Chopper signed on
April IL, 1897. describes the lot as
bounded on the south by Maiden's lane.
on the north by the land Of George Els
worth. on the west by the land Of
Carste Leese and on the east by the land
Of the Widow Chopper" Tho widow
seems to have hesitated about the gift,
for she postponed ofioiaiising tho trans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06
$500. 900 IN STORE LEASE.

Charles F. Noyes leased for term of
nineteen years at an aggregate rental
Of $500, 900 the store and basement. 1887
broadway, at the southwest corner Of
Forty-eighth street. The lease covers the
entire ground floor and basement Of the
building, 5lx140, now occupied by tho
st. James Restaurant, with the exception
of the corner store, l7x65. The tenant,
who has taken immediate possession, is
the st. Regis Restaurant. The property
10 owned by the silk Realty Company
Samuel Keller Jacobs. President). The
Nuyes Company represented both the st.
Regis Restaurant Company and Mr..
Jacobs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06

seem to have grown with the trees and
the grass; would seem to have q per-
sonality irresistible. enchanting. be-
came inwardly exalted and fred with
my ideas. so that felt assured of my
power to influence Arabella, and felt
indomitable and at rest
Yet sometimes would look at her
and fancy that detected an indepen-
dence and solitary distance from me and
my intriguing that would fll me with
doubts My, pride of creation would
vanish and I would feel as one does
when the sunlight of a brilliant day dis
pels ideas and Inspirations OF the night.
AS it happened. the normal COURSE OF
events brought unexpected good fortune
to me, but not in tho way that l had
planned.
The Saturday that VIC planned to go
to New Jersey It rained. 1t was no
small shower. but a businessike down
pour.
The apartment seemed Infinitely dis
NAL Araoella had already begun TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06

young Redheld, the heir to the manor
Of which Freeland had spoken.
And Freoland's clever management of
the conversation showed me how the
family had come TO its present pass.
AS far rs could gather this boy
with his strong and yet almost girlishly
lovely face and stubborn reticenco OF
the proud old fashioned kind was the
eldest son and sole support of a widowed
mother. There were several sisters
younger than he. The family had como
of some of the oldest stock in the coun-
try, and yet seemed strangely primitive
and provincial in many ways, from the
fact that it had harbored old traditions
of social caste and eXciusiveness and
apartness from the work-a-day world.
This boy. one could easily see. found 1t
quite an agonizing thing to talk or think
about financial matters or to shoulder
HIS burden OF being the practical guide
TO a livable situation for the family.
The house. it seemed, was practically
the only asset there was. 1t was pic
tured as very old and very large with
crumbling grandeurs about II that were
rather laughable to the modern eye.
There we're old trees and old tangled
ioss ntshes and general disrepair every
where.
The boy spoke of every drawback
with a sort OF fierce loyalty and def
ance. as though TO the Grass modern eye
IL might seem absurd, but to the dis
eliminating 1t was still thing Of which
to he proud,
When at last the cigarettes were only
cshes, the las. diners had departed, and
the walters were signalling TO each other
restlessly. tho most significant point in
our conversation came
you sec" said Redfield. "mother
has horror of advertising the old
place, or OF having n price put on II
by agents or anything. My brother
he blushed painfully have a brother
Of whom the family does not speak very
often and he said that advertising and
agents and that Fort Of thing were prac'
tical helps. Mother was sick over IL
and decided that II she felt that way
we must humor her She thinks that
n we can find some one very nice Who'll
Just slip in without any vulgar ques-
tioning and pay fair price we ough
to be satisfied. So you see that's wha'
hope we can do"
Freeiand was looking at mo very
bard across the table.
understood now what he meant by
human interest.
knew that Arabella would fall help.
lessly into our hands.
IL was a moment OF triumph.
Redheld. having an engagement, hur'
ried away.
And this" said Freeland 10 me, ais
not the only string TO your bow.
have others In reserve, And in fact
think that the others should no tried gu,
FIRST, IL you can persuade Madame Ara
bella 10 trust herself and you TO the
yaRa rios of my. car next Saturday.---I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06

much social activity. Ana yet the archi-
tect who 10 responsible for the remodel
ling work has taken few liberties with
the original lines of the century old
landmark.
building conform to twentieth century
business purposes, however. the brick
walls are being replaced with plate glass
up to the second story. and other UP to
dat touches are being added. The first
floor will DO occupied by executive Of
fees. the second by clerks and stenog-
rsphers. the third by files and agents.
In modernizing the premises, however,
the National Surety Company has not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-06

that instead Of being made before the
Mayor the transfer was made before q
Mater in Chancery. Thomas Cooper.
This third deed locates the plot as least
Of the house owned by John Roosevelt"
In the early nineteenth century Gold
street and Maiden lane was the centre
OF the towns wealthiest district. The
elaborate Lorillard mansion was only q
beck distant The plain Quakerlike red
brick gabied dwelling, which the Ma
tional Surety Company has altered for
business purposes, was built in those
days.
Ambrose C. Kingsland, Mayor of New
York from 1851 to 1859. bought It, and
in spite Of its single fireplace II said
to have lived In It. He left It to a
daughter, who married Charles T. Ray
holds, a paint manufacturer. who In turn
left It to a daughter. the wife of Rich
ard Smith Clark. a drug merchant
In recent court proceedings experts
valued the site at $4,000. showing that
the value of land in that section has
increased about ten times In 125 years.