davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-18
eermany's DOG Policemen.

For some time they have been u.s.
ing dogs to act as policemen in many
of the larger cities of Germany. OF
course the dogs were not supposed
to act alone, but were introduced in
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-18
The Fort of the Pioneers,

The Fort Of the Pioneers.
tomahawks and draw off to plan an
attack.
I'VE had signals SO that we could
talk unknown the Pioneers.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
SALE OF LARGE TRACT
ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
Purchaser VIII Immediately Improve
With Fifteen Handsome Houses at
Total Cost of SI5e, 900.

An important sale OF a large t-act o.
desirable residential properly has Just
been made though the offi-s of A. F.
Fox Company. who have cid tC I. E.
BreUEinscr fifteen lots CT the south
side OF Irving street. betwerl. Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets, Columbia,
Heights having a frontage OF 252 feet.
The tract contains 1900 square feet
OF ground and was used for a time by
tho baseball clubs Of the Church League
prior 10 the move 10 their present lOca-
tion at the head OF Fourteenth street
lhe purchase price is quoted al $4,000
and Is considered very reasOna Bile as
ground in that locality has rapidly en-
hanced in value during the past three
years The section IS being rapidly
built up with fine dwellings and IL IS
Intended 10 make the new buildings a
handsome Improvement TO the locality.
Alr- Breuninger viii Immediately begin
The erection Of eight houses, 70 be fol-
lowed by seven more IN a short time,
ana has instructed Architect y. r. Grim
10 prepare designs. The total expend'-
ture Is expected 10 approach close D
10000 and ground viii be broken il
July. the houses Will be ready for Oc-
cupancy in the late fall
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
PARTY WALL REGULATION
SUSTAINED BY COURT

Justice Barnard in Criminal Court,
No. ,, yesterday sustained section 81 Of
the building regulations, which pro-
vides that no party wall shall be con-
strUcted in the District Of less thickness
than thirteen inches
Thomas r. Smithson in erecting six
dwellings at 232 to 242 Fourteenth
street, desired TO use dividing wall of
only nine inches. but the permit was
refused on the ground that the pro-
posed construction would violate section
81 He thereupon petitioned for a writ
of maudamus against Building Inspec-
tor Snowden Ashford and the District
Commissioners, which was denied by
Justice Barnard
The Washington times., 1906-06-10

by John W Morris, of this city. through
the office Of the A. +. Fox Company.
for $1,000 1t has been built but a few
months, Is one Of the many improve
ments projected. and built in that sec
ton by Lewis E. Breuninger. The de-
sign is Of the most pleasing character
and is in keeping with the many hand
some houses that show his handiwork
all through that section
Van Courtlandt's Unique Design.
On Belmont street. between Four
teenth and Fifteenth. is the Van Court
landt, the property of Leo Simmons.
which. under the charge OF Thos J.
Fisher & Co, is considered an ideal
home. On Euclid street the Solano IS
very decided departure in the plan of
apartment houses 1t is after a design
by Architect c. =. Keferstein. and pre-
sents the appearance rather OF hand
some private residence than that Of an
apartment house. The interior arrange
ments are Of an equally tasteful and
exclusive style, and in every way the
effect is carried out of n private home.
The owner is Mrs. Kate l. Davis. who
has placed the property in the charge
CT the f. H. Smith co.
A tour OF the city would show a
great number of this class OF buildings.
the estimate of $50, ranging from four
The Washington times., 1906-06-10

business in Washington is a factor ir
development. AS the country grows
IT'S business must eNpand- Practically
every department has outgrown its
quarters. while the last few years have
seen the institution of one new one
and a considerable number OF new
bureaus and divisions The aggregate
amount of public improvements going
on In Washington, given barely pass
Ing notice by the generality of people
here, would be a great topic of con-
versation and source of local pride and
felicitation in any other city OF the
country We are too apt TO take 1T
is a matter OF course here The effect
Of all this substantial growth and ex-
penditure Of money here cannot but
have its effect, however"
HARRISON REALTY co.
The views Of the firm of the Harrison
Realty Company can be best given in a
letter which they recently addressed TO
an Out-of-tOwn client While not direct
" answering the questions. IL makes a
presentation so convincing that 1t but
aCcentuates the general oplnon sought
TO be secured.
AT the present time there is in
course Of construction. or projected and
sure TO be erected. buildings OF the value
Of S75,000,O0O. This stupendous work is be-
ing done by the National Government.
the government Of the District OF Colum-
bia, the great railroads centering here.
and by private enterprises. This is not
the work or the boomer or speculator. II
is simply the natural growth OF the Ma
tiUn's Capital Every dollar spent in con-
struction is a dollar spent in the i'm
pyovement Of the whole city.
The city OF Washington stands in a
class by itself, its position every way is
peculiarly its own and cannot be dupIi-
Gated 1t is. and will continue to be- the
National Capital. 1t is more than that,
for II stands a loadstone to which is
attracted the ambitious. the wealthy and
lovers of art and beauty from every na-
tion on the Western Hemisphere. Indeed,
Washington may be styled. and not in
appropriately. the Capital of all the
Americas.
Its future is assured. it's progress is
certain, its destiny Is to become the
greatest capital city in the world.
The population Of Washington does
not ebb and flow with Industrial activ-
tiles or depressions. Our capitalists are
farseeing, broad gauge and humane.
Our workingmen are Intelligent, conserY-
ativve and cOnsiderate. With such fac
tors working for the welfare of the city
strikes and lOckouts are rare"
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
High Prices of Realty
Justify the Faith in
Future Great Values
Washington Real Estate Men Express Views
Concerning Recent Extraordinary Sales.
Regarded as Proofs of Confidence

Are we building too fast Are recently
in of a
conditions
These that
from requested The
facts thai possibi
of the Prices
with those existing
people appreciate great op
harvest. The ollovv
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
GROUND SOLD OWNED BY
ESTATE OF DON CAMERON

Sixteen lots belonging TO the estate
Of the late Senator J. Donald Cameron.
OF Pennsylvania. and which is the last
OF his large holding IN this city. have
been sold by Leonard L. Nicholson, Of
the firm Of William Corcoran Hin in
conjunction with Thomas J. Fisher
Company. for approximately S20.Ge0 The
ground Is a part Of the subdivision Of
kalorama and Is located in separate
parcels on different parts OF that sec
tlon- Already five Of the lots have been
resold and the remaining ones are in
good demand, as they are in q section
for which there IS much call
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
NEW APART TNENTS
STILL IN De DEM EM!AN!l ND
Capital Gladly Seeks This
Form Of Investment.

IS the building Of apartment houses
overdone? This is the cry that has been
going on for the past three years and
still builders continue to build and capi-
lal continues 10 embark in additional en-
terprises Of this character with every
confidence that the investment will prove
good one. Last month five permits
were taken out for new houses Of this
description while in the reports for
April a permit for the Burlington which
is TO cost 100000. showed plainly that
capital was still undeterred by the sug-
gestion Of an oversupply Of this kind.
Demand for Houses Increases.
At the same tine. il is noted. the build
ing of rows OF houses and detached
dwellings goes on at an accelerated pace
and yet the cry is heard on every side
that good houses are hard TO find for
desirable renters. Agents claim that they
are unable to keep supplied with houses
OF moderate size, while at the same time
nat owners have no difficulty in prompt
~ securing tenants for the new apart
ments, long before they are completed
nor can 1t be claimed that old houses
vi apartments are made TO suffer by it.
dS anyone taking the trouble to make a
iou"u OF the real estate offices will find
very limited number Of each on their
books. '--S'-
columbia Heights Favorite Section.
1i.I CoiuIhDla Heights has been a favorite
i1-y iocdilty Tor the erection of apartment
houses, mouse % ana a surprising number of them
nave been built on that biu 49,
twelve years ago the Hardinsy ,,.t,t..,,
stands on the corner Of Fourteenth and
Girard streets, was the first one ., ~
KIND In that section. Today two scoro
Oh, Ot hooerh apartment houses cover tbs
mn. and the construction of Others e
now under way. The prices whicb tha Is
orlng when brought to sale are rye1ersi
~ OF most satisfactory nature and 1iI-a
ADDED force 20 the claim that as ye} ~
least, he demand is in excess Of tbe go, a.
ply. '1e sup
Sale of the Huntington.
The most recent sale in that section
is that Of the Huntington. on the east
side OF Fourteenth, between Fremont
and Girard streets. which was bouSbt
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Massachusetts Averue.

S3.5O0-A low price for a nice home
on this beautiful ave; wide parking,
good condition. a pleasant. comfort
able home; bright. open, sunny.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
NEW COLONIAL HOME FOR
Mr.. TURNER AT PETWORTH

Alfred Turner, Of 1903 BrIghtwood ave-
nue.. has moved 20 his new home, 800
Illinois avenue, Petworth. The house IS
OF the Colonial type. containing ten
rooms. and all modern improvements
The Washington times., 1906-06-10

story 10 ten-story ones, not being con-
sidercd at all out OF the way. With
all this the demand still keeps UP, and
the best answer to the question, is
there room for more2' is found in the
fact, as stated at the beginning. that
builders are still busily engaged in
erecting others
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
HANDSOME DWELLING ON
TWENTY-SECOND STREET

J. II. Crawford has taken out per
NIT 10 build a fOur-story brick dwelling
at 1911 ~ rwenty-seCond street northwest.
The arWlitccts. A y. Mullet & Co
nave been fortunate IN securing special
viii make Il one of the noticeable ones
OF that locality. The estimated cost is
S15.OO0.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Northeast and Southeast.
A Sacrifice

Reduced TO So. Owner must real
iZe ~ once.
CHOICE LOCATION
Near 9th and A ne. Reduced from
$500. $3.50 refused a short time ago.
stories. cellar. parlOr. library.
dlninE-TOOm. pantry and kitchen on
1st floor. , bedrooms and bath on %,
furnace heat; lot 2fxl20: alley.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
WILLIAM a. HILL.

Even II Washington were no differ
cnt from the other moderately LARGO
cities OF the United States there are
? number of reasons why she should
grow. among others being the wide
spread prosperity OF the country and
The natural tendency of cities of this
class TO Increase. But in Washington's
case there is a weightier reason. This
CITY Is UNIQUE Like New York. she
IS IN a class by herself As the nation
grows she viii grow and in increasin,
ratio She IS recognized as the coun-
try's most beautiful city. and is des-
tined l. be the most beautiful of the
world. not only {. this. but OF all ages.
AS sucn she cannot help but attract
both from home ami abroad. The beauty
OF Paris means millions of dollars 10
that city and To France every year
from those who are attracted from all
quarters of the globe for visits Of
longer or shorter duration Washing
tons beauty is a growing asset.
The number of outside investors has
been steadily growing for years. nut
most noticeable of all is the awaken
ing as TO the value of Washington
pealty that has come &C local capitaI.
for the outsiders can be said 10 have
been the real discoveries of Wash
lngtons real promise a, an invest
''The growth of the governmental
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
House ana Stable.

5th St ne. well built. well ar
ranged. 1 large rooms on each floor:
cellar under entire house: furnace
heat; lot 1s.6xIS0; alley paved. Cheap
At $3.50.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
A Cheap Corner.

Only 1000; 3 stories: southern and
e- stern exposure; between Pa ave.
aud A ST; 9 rooms; modern plumb
i-3gi porcelain tub; splendid repair.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
s Cheap Corner

$S.S5G-Near 7th and Md. ave-: s
rooms ana bath; , bay windows.
House in first-class condition.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Corner of Alley.

Side windows; rooms deep on 2
Hoors: only S4,650; near 9th and B
ne. y WEIL-BUILT HOUSE; fur
mace heat; MUST BE SOLD.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Out-of-Town Owner

,Iust sell; Will accept as little as
$3.50; a full 3-stOry Groom brick;
handsome front; a modern house
lear 9th and A SITS A GOOD LONE.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Only $3.50.

Near 4th and b ne; all large
rooms: lot 20xl10; alley; JUST THE
SECTION FOR y GOOD HOME.
High. healthy. convenient.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
S-ROon House

S3.5O0-Near eth and D; 4 rooms on
each floor; good condition, wide park
ing. House would cost more 10 build.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Hot-Xater Heat.

Only 4.50O-sth ST. ne; a well-buflt-
nearly new house; ? stories; cellar.
This is beautiful home. See III
1t VIII please YOU
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Northwest.

50 10n Very central; 3-stor-,
OSOOO Groom dwelling. Would
rent for S2S.J0
The Washington times., 1906-06-10

81 000 A select square south
TsOOO OF T. well built: 7 rooms
and bath. Lot 1S.6 by 75; alley.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Near Sixth and a. s.

$685. rooms, cellar. furnace:
splendid condition: electric tights
Lot IS.3x136. Alley.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10

Sc 0O0 "A corner on NJ St, east
J1OOO Of 9Th; 5 rooms. Very
choice location.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
A S. z. Near Fourth.

s rooms, all large: many large
closets; beautifully papered: lot 1SS
10. Alley.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Near Library.

S5,0O0-Mo6ern S-room dwelling;
stories, cellar furnace, tiled bath.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10

81 k00 5th st: { rooms, bath;
SSOOO lot p by g. Rents, SO.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Brown-Stoue Dwelling.

Near East Capt st, s., $50: reduced
from $1,000; 9 rooms. a very hand
some house.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Bargains Bargains
LoW-Priced Houses
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Northwest.

81 000 Nearly new. west Of
OJOOO 9Th st. , stories. cellar:
s rooms and bath; furnace heat a
real nice home
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Columbia Heights Favorite section
Sale of the Huntington.

The most recent sale in that section
is that Of the Huntington. on the east
side OF Fourteenth, between Fremont
and Girard streets. which was bouSht
The Washington times., 1906-06-10

8 S00 West Of 18th. on g
SOW wide. open street: well
planned: 4 rooms m a floor; stair
ways; rear porch s; lot 1Sx90; this
house was built 10 sell for $500;
$4,000 once loaned on II.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10

81 O00 % St. near 9TH: brick.
w 8 rooms. and BATH a
good place to live.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10

Near 7th and S; bay
window brick; 8 rooms;
few so well constructed.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10

S1 & E0 "A weIl-built bay-win-
OSO ~ dow brick. with cellar;
furnace; 26 fest wide. on q lettersd
St. south OF r.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10

50 S0 Mt Pleasant; rooms,
$50 ~ bath. cellar, furnace; lot
alone worth the price: . by $50 10
aliey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28

NOTE GIVEN FOR PATENT RIGHT.
a statute. which has several counter
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02
Formerly a 1 """" JOHN WANAMAKER s%%2 z%% a>

whether the tan shoe was not dead. There
were some slight indications that IL was out ana
would not be revived The wiser shoe dealers,
however having been educated 10 a recognition OF
the fact that low shoes cooler for summer
than black. and always permissible with any
colored gown. would not give them up. This season
there Is already a growing demand tor them
Alexander is showing many of them; and there
are indications that In the better grades tan Will
be the stylish shoe OF the season.
For street wear Alexander is showing three dis
tinctiyely new styles First there is the sde-lace
Gibson II has a large bow tying on the side Of
the foot, and is made in dull leather. patent and
tan -
The Alexander Colonial is a low pump with, a
small tongue, a leather neckie bow. extension soles
and Cuban heels 1t is shown In black tan Russia
and patent leather.
Tine Alice shoe Is about the height OF the Oxford
tie and Is elastic at the sides. with no buttons TO
come off and laces TO unite. II has plain 'V''
toe crimped vamp. Welch extension cole and Cuban
heel and Is made to order in various colors of
leather, and white.
Along with tan white also comes in as leader.
Canvas pumps and Gibsons, eoored to match cos
tunes will be worn extensively. and a large va
riety of staple colors are carried. such as pink,
pale blue, Nile green, champagne. red white and
6GEL h1la
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02
&Eassv&2zx
Another Paris Exhibition
Lineerie Dresses and Lace Coats

transformation took place last Saturday night in the Exhibition nan
entirely
of
attraction this week.
white, flny LINGERIE DRESSES mostly from the
eers the of Aneedewok Dressmng
They marvels of exquisite handrHok
hand needewOrk be
the wonderful results that being achieved by
rng Mile Cone foremost and she with Madame
Madame determined
which they produced emmedthe tide of eapness
lingerie that wondfn their beauty that they
the battle the machines
another effort being made Europe the
industry of making Here the machines driving the
Influential other nakng
began school children and others for the best needew
and the tide brought back favor OF handmade aCes
found
ce The superb collection of Lace shown this week with
illustrates the splendid result of
embroidery
o achieve
this
which
in
exrb Third floor.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting and luncheon of the
Tribune Sunshine Society viii be held on May
l6 al the totel Manhattan, Madison avenue
and 42d street The business meeting will be-
gin at 10 O'Clock. and luncheon will be served
at 1:3O o'clock. Branches and members who
desire seats together will please make applica-
tion for tables TO the general office People
prominent in philanthropic work win be the
guests OF honor. Further particulars will be
given later. The members and friends OF the
T. 5. $, viii bear the date In mind and reserve
for themselves a day OF sunshine. The good
time and the fine luncheon enjoyed by every
one last year will be repeated In May. Those
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02

Chests of SiIper
Holding from 80 to 1O2 pieces, $4S to $3.50
Cut ard Engraved Glass
Mounted in Solid Silver
Engraved and Cut Glass. solid silver mounted,
in single pieces:
Caraffes, at ST. each.
Decanters at S1OJ0 to S19-75 each.
Water Pitchers, at 81. 30 to $3.50.
Claret Pitchers, at St2 to $26.25.
Relish Dishes. at S16 each.
Cocktail Sets, 8 pieces, So. 30 set
Condiment Sets, pieces, $3.50 set.
And many other dainty pieces
Combination Sets
In Silk Cases
Salad Set, II pieces, S3S.25.
Ice Cream Set Is pieces, SO.
Fish Set, 20 pieces, S745 40.
Sets of BOuiOn Spoons and Butter Spreaders
in case; 24 pieces at $2150
Coffee spoons and Oyster Forks in cases; "a
pieces. at S}:. so
Sugar Spoons, Bonbon and Almond Spoons,
fancy Tea Spoons, Egg and Coffee Spoons in
single form, for small Easter gifts Nearly all in
floral patterns. At 50c TO s. each.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02
REVIVAL OF TIN SHOES.
Dealers Say Feminine Buyers Art
Demanding Them for Summer.

At this time OF year. whsn high shoes are thrown
away OF put on boot trees 20 await the fall, when
they viii be used for rainy day wear, visit TO
Alexander's 18th street and Sixth avenue. is in
order Here the woman who seeks 20 be cor
reotly shod will ind everything that she can pos
thl,5 reoIIire or desire and only diflculty will
be fhat Of choice among such a multitude OF pretty
styles. ..-,.
iast season there was q very serious discussion
among manufacturers. shoe buyers ana retailers
With a great deal 81 arElmsnt I1p anu con as W
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02
L | N @ E r | E
For the FaStidiouS

These PETTICOATS and CHEMISES
will please the women who are hard to please
Way back i'll our minds when we secured them
was this thought; "Here's hoping that women
who insist on having their muslin underwear
made to order will see these"
They have the careful making, the ineness
and beauty that those women love- Inex-
pensive
At $225-Of cambria three styles: deep fiounce of
brodery. with of point de Paris lace and
insertions.
At $25O-of cambric. trimmed with Valenciennes lace
and insertions.
At S275-Of cambric: deep founce of handsome en-
broidery.
At $325-Of cambria; deep hounce, trimmed with ruff
At S3.75-Of cambria or lawn deep founce of en-
brodery, in blind open effects.
Chemises
At S125-Of nainsook; trimmed with embroidery; run
with ribbon.
At S1.50-Of nansook. two styles round yoke lace
trimmed embroidered medallions. lace
and ribbon; plain trimmed skirt
At $1.15-Of nainsook three styles with V yoke OF
blind embroidery nedalons lace and ribbon plain
trimmed skirt
At $250-Of nainsook; two of Va1enciennes lace
insertions forming yoke joined with beading and ribbon
trimmed skirt.
s.. .75-Of nainsook, styles; trimmed with Va
lace and insertions, embroidered medaions
ribbon trimmed skirt.
Second floor. Tenth street.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02

served communications intended for the T. s s
Will he less likely % go aStray The Tribune
sunshine Society has no connection with any
other organization or publication using the
word sunshine" All checks and money or
ders should he made payable to the Tribune
SuHAljae Society.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02
MONEY RECEIVED.

~ Friend" IN East Orange. y. J.. hes sent S5
Tor Easter greetings; Miss Mary f. Frazer. sec
retary OF the Sunshine Circle. at NIburn. y. J..
- toward buying a bookcase for the Consump-
tive Home library.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02

ments of France. There is no doubt that 1t is
doing a valuable and practical work among the
most difficult class .of children. those' Namely
who have started the struggle for life under the
worst possible circumstances. e l. b.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02

Berry Spoons. S3.75 to 81 each
Salad Sets, two pieces. $7-75 70 S1s set.
Asparagus Servers IS to S15 each.
Meat Forks. 50 75 to S6.25 each
Fish Sets. two pieces. 50 as to S1S.75 a set
Cake Servers. 81 % to S6.25.
Tomato Servers So to IS.
Jelly Spoons. S2-25. $3.50. S2-75.
Sugar Sifters. 81 to S425.
Lettuce Forks. $3.50 70 1925
Pie Knives, hollow handle. $3.50 to $3.25.
Pie Servers. $3.50 to 81.
Coffee Spoons. So % TO SO a dozen.
Chocolate Spoons. 1913 10 SD a dozen.
Egg Spoons $3.50 to so dozen.
Ice Cream Spoons. S11.25 to SD a dozen.
Orange Spoons, S16.25 to $50 dozen
BOuil1on Spoons SIPS TO S24 dozen.
Butter Spreaders. S1O5O to S145O a dozen
Oyster Forks, SS25 to $3.50 a dozen.
Berry Forks. 500 TO S11.I5 a dozen
Individual Salad Forks SO to SD a dozen.
Tea Strainers. 1922 to $3.50 each.
and Tenth street.