davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
It's up to us.

It's up to u.s.
The above extract from letter is
what we received in answer to our APP
peal for a little more time in which to
close out this stock
The contractors have made arrange
ments for other work to Immediately
follow work to be done for u.s. and they
refuse to change their plans.
Notwithstanding the fact that during
the first six days of this sale we sold
more than sixty instruments out of this
great stock, we have left about fifty
five of the very best bargains.
The bad weather during the early
part of last week prevented many peo-
pie from attending the sale, and we
asked the contractors for an extension
of few days.
They have refused our request, and
have notified us to get our pianos out
of the way of the workmen, as they
/ will not be responsible for damage to
the instruments while work is going
on.
| So it's up to US.
This unexpected turn of affairs has
placed us in a position where we can't
help ourselves. We must dispose of
these remaining pianos. and quickly,
too
Indeed, within the next six days.
To make sure that every instru-
ment will be taken by next Saturday
night we have gone over the stock
carefully and made further great
reduction on the previously greatly
reduced prices.
We will leave no stone unturned in
our efforts to close out every instru-
ment during the short time allowed us.
1t means that during the next six
pianos, at this sale at prices that will
never be duplicated here or elsewhere.
And on terms to suit.
Many will go at their simple cost of
manufacture.
Others at even less than cost
Best Bargains Are Left.
This is particularly true as to the
quality of the instruments. They are
of the higher grade makes, but we are
going to offer them at prices this week
that will be even less than you would
ordinarily have to pay for the cheap
kind at any other time or place.
Here They Are.
Steinway grards and uprights.
Vose grands and uprights.
Kimball grands and uprights.
Estey grands and uprights.
Schaeffer uprights.
Story & Clark uprights.
Winter uprights.
Rudolf uprights.
Willard uprights.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06

EXTRACT FROM LETTER RECEIVED FROM CONTRACTORS
provides have all
with this, wish begin
n Monday, 18th"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
Pe-ru-na in Tablet Form.

For two years DIR. Hartman and his
assistants have necessarily labored to
create Peruna in tablet form, and their
strenuous labors have just been
crowned with success. People who OBJ
ject to liquid medicines can now secure
Peruna tablets, which represent the
solid medicinal ingredients of Peruna.
Each tablet is equivalent to one aver
age dose of Peruna.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06

cent TO so per cent discount on all spe-
Gals.
GEO. w. EBERT & CO.,
81 South Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06

this explains why it is Perun has come
to be used for so many seemingly diff
ferent ills.
Any remedy that relieves catarrh
will necessarily relieve all of the bodily
arrangements set up by catarrh.
Asthma in Worst Form.
Mrs. w. NJ. Harp, Ridge Ave-, Troy,
o.. writes:
Il am going to write to let you know
what Peruna has done for me and also
to let others know.
81 was subject to asthma in it's worst
form some four years ago. The least
cold 1 took would make me sick and
would cough and almost smother.
my mother insisted that l should
take Peruna, so 1 took it with rock
candy added.
When 1 began taking Peruna 1 was
so run down / only weighed 12S
pounds, but in one years time 1 gained
flesh until 1 weighed 153 pounds.
Now, when 1 or any of my little
ones need a tonic, we always take Pc
rUna, and it never fails to do all wish
it to.
Il have often wanted to write you a
word of praise for Peruna, but have
never taken the time before. I hope
DR.. Hartman may prosper and live
long"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-05

TO BE SOLD at auction on premises. December
10. sP. NJ. old City Hall properly. Newark. N. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-05
Miscellaneous.

Frederick Fox \ Co. have leased from the
Richmond Really and Construction Company
Two nOOrS. containing about 10, 90 square feet.
IN the new Richmond Building az the north
west corner OF Fltth avenue and Fifteenth
street. The lessees are Henry v, Mali n 60.
woOtlen merchants. now at No. s. Worth street.
Pierre Mall. who II "a member Of the firm. il
also the Belgian Consul in this city, and he viii
make his headquarters IN the Flfth avenue
Hell 4 Stern have leased for Andrew J..
kerWin, Jr.. ia the new building az Nos. q
30 IS West Iweuty-fOuTth street the tenth
loft, containing Io.OOO' square feet OF space.
for a long term Of years. at an aggregate
rental Of $4,000. The les-ees are Charles
ID. Cohen n Co. This property, which rs
an eleven story and basement building cover
ing plot l~OON9S.9. has now been completely
rented before completion.
The Waveriy Boat club has leased through
Louis Becker 4 Co. offices in the Horton Build
ing. az No. 40 East l2jth street,
j, ~. Harlan Il 90. have leased for William
and Julius BachraCh the three story frame
tenement at No. 500 West I6Oih street. also
for John katZman the store at the north
west corner Of l5sth. street and Amsterdam
avenue for a term of years AT "A total rental
of about s1s.OOO. also the store at No. 2ls2
Amsterdam avenue for "A term Of years.
The Duross Company has leased the ton
loft in the building at Nos. 40 10 ass First
avenue for Ely J. Reisser a 20. to the r. b.
Corey Company for q term Of years.
Plans have been filed win Building S,Tper-
intendent Murphy for making over the in
terror , Of Pc hfT 2oS dyosgm sum, at Madis2n
owned by John ID. Crimmins. The balconies
are TO he raised and enlarged. iNed seats
ntted in the auditorium, an auxiliary sprinkler
extin gushing plant inst allied and the entrance
~remodelled and finished with an ornament al
porch. All the new construction work will
be hreprOof. The improvements are to be
made for Walter !. Solomon. who has leased
the building for a term of wears. and are
10 cost $4,000. Hedman & SchOen are the
architects.
Tue Bronx plans comprise a two story
stable to be built for JOhn NJ. Rauh on MOshOlu
Parkway west of Webster avenue. az "A cost
Of SIa- 500 and the new four and sir story
armoH to be built by the city for the Second
Battery at the northeast corner of Fran Kiln
avenue and i66th street. which ia TO be Of
brick aud store, with an avenue front age
of zO2 feet and a depth of 3OI feet, and will
cost s42OOOO q. q. Haight. architect Of Old
architect
No plans for new buildings were filed with
n Manhattan bureau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-05
Private sales.

4rENTRE ISTREET.-ERzabsth V. SwiGt has
sold To the NJ. i. Fitzgerald Company No.
S8tCentre street. a six story building, on
lot 24.6xSpx irregular. between Worth and
Pearl streets. The Fitzgerald
at present occupies the building.
WNENTN-FlFTH STREET Edgar I. Kings
ley has sold for Patrick ]. Fox and the
heirs Of the Daniel +. Quinn. estate Nos.
five story double flats with stores. on plot
6OxpS.9, with "A four story stable In the
rear. is the first sale Of the property
sisTH STREET.. CaIifano has sold for
j.. Gertner No. 22l East nah street, a five
MoRSISSsGassTmp SR' 'E w ~ IL EGSsiT.-Leon +.
AltmayeT has sold for >. Morrill, Banner
the seven story .fireprOof elevator apart
ment house, on lot tOONlO0. known a. the
Latham. at the northeast "Corner of Morn
tngside avenue and West l22d street. The
house WAS built by Henry J.. Pelt about
wASHiNGTON sTREET-Horace q. Ely
a Co. have sold for samuel WolvertOn,
rs trustee. No. $50 Washington street, a
four story building, on lot 2O.jxJO, ad1Oin-
ing the northeast corner OF Chambers
THIRTY-NINTH STREET-weil 4 Mayer
have sold TO Henry hamburger and others
Nos. -54s and $50 West Thirty-ninth street.
THiRTY-FIRsT STREET. Poc6er & Co..
have sold for Isaac Moss to Mary j. McDOu-
aid No. l54 West ,lhirty-hrst street, q three
story brick stable, on lot 2jNSS.S, i25 feet
east of Seventh avenue.
BIXTl-THIRD STREET j. Rapaport has
sold for a Mr.. hubOWitI No. 227 East Sixty
third street, "A six story tenement. On lot
AZ 25xlOOH :.
First STREET RapapOrt has sold for
Isaac =. Heller No. ~ First street. "A six
story tenement. on lot 26.2A7O.
MADISON AVENUE. Henry J, KantrowitZ
has sold for the iiebeuthal Construction
Company TO Anthony r kOelble the new six
story apartment house. on plot JOX72. o. on
the east side Of Madison avenue, 50 feet
north OF I3Sth street.
132D STREET VI Kahn h co. have sold for
Mrs. VI. =. Il. Ford No. lr3 West 132d street.
q three story aud udsemeH dwelling, with
two story brick garage IN rear. Oh lot 25x
e1lL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-05
EHR REAL ESTATE MARKET
~ sk2Oy 400 ARMORY IN THE BRONX
FOR THE SECOND BATTERY.

Bho N. ,. FIizgeraId CO. Buys the six story
Business TIuiIdinE AZ NJ. IN Centre
~Street-Sale NJ the Latham Apart
ments FrbntmS MOrningsIde Park.
Yesterdays brokerage deals. though not
especially numerous. we're we'll distributed
and affected a variety Of properly. Among
she freshOlds that changed ownership were
= high grade apartment house. a couple Of
Business buildings. several fats and tene-
mants and a few sites now occupied by old
buildings but available for Improvement.
In the auction room only one foreclosure
Ufering was put up. a private dwelling in
harlem. which realized just enough TO avert
. deficiency judgment
No plans for new buildings we're filed in
Issued a permit for the erection by the city
4 Of q six story armory for the Second Battery
! at l06th street and Franklin avenue. 1t is
leo cost S42O. 600 and is 70 cover a plot 9O2 by
o0l feet. The plans ave been drawn by
Charles c. Haight.
The Comptroller announced that the sale
OF the buildings on the south side of anal
between the Bowery and Chrystie
}street. which had been fixed for November
rs, will he postponed indefinitely. The
property is part of that needed for the
! Manhattan Bridge approach. bur the city
10 not in a position to let the contract for the
approach just now.
The postponement Of theA sale will give the
numerous tenants of the buildings on the
site plenty Of time TO find new quarters. as
the next ISSUE of corporation stock Is not
expected TO take place before May /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-05

HAVE $500 square feet. light all sldeS; subIes
reasonably. FRANK SEAMAN. Al West Saith n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-05
Yrserday,s Auction sales.
iAt n Vesey Street,
BY = Y P. DAY,

III ny JOSEPH P. DAY.
Austin place. est side, I32.2 feet north of
Hath street, 612 1xiaOex irregular. va
rant; Rosetta JOnsOn vs.. New York Char
tered Bond ana Mortgage Company ct al:
action !. Morris Cooper. attorney: John
: palmieh. ~rcic1re; due on udgmenS
eie.7sA.7S. subject 10 taxes, &c,
KhitIOck avenue, vest side. 1907 feet north
OF i4lth street. 4g6 9xi3G .IOx4l0 SAi34.I.
vacant: same We. same. action I. same
attorney; sane refree: due on judgment.
S5,574.J0; subject 10 taxes, DC. &2s2.52.
Adjourned 10 Dec. 10
Austin place. west SIDE. IT'S feet north 81
l44th street, sci SKA \ HiTTcgular. vacant
Philip Simon vs.. new York Chartered
Bond and Mortgage Nmpany ~ a.. Norris
q Cooper. attorney. j y Tutuc~ referee:
due on Judgment. 81. 5000; subject to
taaes. &C. siO2oJi >. Adjourned 10 Dec. 10
NJ HERBERf =. sHFgMAN-
Manhattan avenue, No. ar west side, 1RH
feet south. Of 1sist street. lbASO. three
story stone front dwelling: Martin Morse
vs.. August Ellington 81 u. dur on iudg-
ment, 1871 ~: subject % taxes, Sc,
aaAa: subject 10 a prior mortgage Of
10000: 20 the Legal Realty COMPANY. SEEMS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-05

REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-aUEENs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FORCED ALE or IMBER LAND.
To meet impending foreclosure OF mortgage vii
sell At sacrifice 1OOO.OOO feet 1nest nr and cedar,
WHArCOM CO.. Wash. Address p. o. bon Ni1,
Boston. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-05
We have A ROW OF 10 COTTAGES
OF 6 AND 7 ROOMS EACH

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT, AS NEAR AS i7STH
ST ALL BELoN ssSco WITH : LOTS; ALL AM
SEWERS .&C.i -BLocKs FROM + Upper
FAST RIVER, CLOSEt 70 PARK. III AND
BATHING BEACH: WE WANT THESE STYLISH,
COTTAGES. JUST FINISHED, OCCUPIED
DURING THE WINTER. REFINED PEOPLE
WITH SOMH CASH.CAN HAVE THEM ON AN
EASY INSrALMENT PLAN WRITE OR. BET
TARY or 5. A. 4. COMPANY, iS EAST NTH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-05

PLOT. t0Ozloo. sttua ted on commanding plateau
overlooking sound: ane sandy be ach: clear water:
all city improvements; 8 minutes walk from station:
y minutes from 9tth n. ferry: VII sell reasonable.
Write G. z. CANS, le East bath d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-05
REAL EsTATE FOR sALE-IONG ISLAND
Z ROOM COTTAGE

Two blocks from beautiful L. !. Sound and r. r.
depot; 10 miles from New York: all improvements
with take $500; S25 monthly. CARLSON. III ".
25th ST.. New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-05
EUsopEaN RBAI. EsTITE.

FOR SALE-LaTge castle. modern improve
ments, perfect comfort. In Tousainos1Fraace ca
ceptiOual occasion. about loo acres. with lawns.
vineyards. woods. farms and mills; splendid view
Of Valley Of lndre: II miles from Tours, two miles
from TWO railway stations: spring ana river wafer.
elevated mechanically: nshing. shooting castle
and park can be let BY the year. Write Der
So West 53ul 81. city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-07
QUEER DISHES OF 1882.
Remarkable visnds Served a, a Ban
qvet In London.

A Spanish yisIior 10 London 10 1859
describes n banquet OF that day: Il
will tell you no lye." he begins eau.
tlously: 4 saw such klndcs Of mcato
eaten as are wont TO be sene and not
eaten; as a horse rosted. a cat in
gely. little lizards with whot broth.
froggos fried. and divers other sortes
Of meaies. which I save them cate.
but ! never know what they were an
they we're eaten" Tho "quaklng
cusiard" Of that period was a huge
dish In the middle OF the table. into
which. AT a private signal. the city
fool suddenly lcaped. over the heads
u the astonlshed feastcrs. who were
Instantly despatched with this rich
and savory mud" undeterrcd. how.
ever. by this nasty behavior. the citi.
Eens not only ate beautifully OF the
cusiard. but even took some home Ia
their wives. Nor were the women of
those days backward In demanding
expensive daintics for themselves, Il
seems: for an cssayist Of 1901 sar.
caaticaliy asks: "who will not nd.
mirc our nice danes OF London. wto
must have cherries at 20 shilllngs n
pound. and pcascods at shilling n
pcck7 Yong rabbcttcs Of a spanne,
and chickens Of an inch7"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-07
WHEN HER MEMORY FAILED.
For Once Mrs. Binks Had Proved
False 20 a Trust.

Mrs. Blnks stands high in the ranks
OF club women. and bears a reputation
Tor possessing a keen and reliable
memory Il Is quite the thing whei
a question arises as TO place or date
or name. whether In ancient or mod
ern history. In home or foreign lands,
In the realms OF literature or art. or
personal data In club events 10 decide
the discussion by referring 10 the pop
ular member. "Oh. ask Mrs. Blnks
she'll remember" has become almost
a waichword among the club women
On a recent afternoon. as Mrs
hinks was starting out TO attend a
club meeting the house maid came
With the request: Please inaam
won't you get me a yeast cake on your
way homer forgot 10 order one
when the grocery boy wa hose. won'i
you please remember. ma'am7- she
urged with the freedom of a servant
Who has been long with the family.
When Mrs. Blnks returned she
brought her sister home with her "a
dinner Norah opened the door wist
fully and waited n moment or two be
fore whispering TO the younger won
an: "oh. Miss Grace. please won't
you run around the corner for a yeast
cake! ] Just knew Mrs. Dlnks would
forget ~ You know she never car
remember anything"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-07
TO WE'D IN ENGLAND.
w. 10. Corey In Paris Takes Daily
Auto Trips with Fiancee.

PARIS. Jan. Z. Whether w. II.
Corey, president OF the United States
Steel corporation, will marry Mabelle
Gilman. the American singer, before
he returns to the United States cannot
be ascertalned definitely. The wed.
ding will probably take place In Eng
land In order TO obvlate the vexatious
formalitles of the French law.
Beyond stopping at not conspcu'
Gus hotel In the suburbs Mr.. Corey has
taken no special pains to hide his
movements or 10 conceal the fact of
his engagement TO Miss Gilman. She
and Mr.. Corey, accompanied by Miss
3ilman's mother, take daily automo-
bile trips In the Bots de Boulogne,
and Mr.. Corey frequently dimes Will
mother and daughter at some fash
ionable restaurant He Is usually &C.
companled by American friends, aud
sometimes after dinner they avend the
theater or opera.
After the return to the United States
OF MIR. and Mrs. Riggs. the latter be
Ing Miss Gilman's sister. who chap
eroned her during her tour of the con
tlncnt, Miss Gilman and her mother
lived In villa at ~. Cloud, often
motoring into Paris. Miss Gllman's
sister Cordela several months ago
married Albert Thomas. the son OF n
clerk In Paris real estate Office.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-07
nr,rn.,i,Ic Analr In IN. senate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE discus.
sion OF the episode In BROWNSVILLE.
Tex. which resulted In the discharge
from the service OF three companies
Of negro troops by the president. con
tlnues 20 be the topic OF paramount In
tercst In the senate. The question
came up today. and present Indications
are that IL will continue 10 hold front
place on the calendar for three or -four
days. The introduction OF Senator
Lodges amendment 10 Senator For
akers resolution has had the effect OF
injecting n great deal OF new matter
into the discussion and OF shifting the
debate from the mere question Of facts
In connection with the Brownsville af-
fair 90 the subject Of the general right
Of the president TO dismiss soldiers
from the army.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-07

Il am the thirteenth OF a family Of
~. aud was born on the 18th Of the
month and have never had any luck
In my life" said the superstltloua
woman. Consequently ! am not ny'
ing in the face OF Providence IN the
matter Of uniucky numbers 10 any
great extent: 30 the other day when n
woman got on the car and took her
seat In front Of mo with four little ami
mals-thoso crosses between squirrels
and prairie dogs they are wearing on
their furs this wintcr-on her mum,
and two on her boa. and then another
woman got In and sat down by her
with her Ave little animals on her
nun aud two on her boa. and every
one Of these little ANIMALS looked
straight at me out OF their bright eyes,
had the car stopped and got on"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-07
Rsnehmsn's Curious LARA.

I've a lariat home that IL one Of
the most curious pieces OF rope you
ever saw" said A. 7. Ricke. OF Okla.
homa City. IT ~ made OF n combina.
ton Of buffalo. horse. Indian woman
and white woman hair. don't believe
there's another like Il In the state.
There was n little old man who
had n ropcwalk up our way and he
was n curio seeker. He spent several
years getting material for my rope-a
little now and a little then-but finally
he landed II. The hardest thing Of all
was the Indian woman's hair. for al.
though they have plenty and TO spare.
their customs make Il difficult 20 ar.
range for even lock. I got the larlat
for n sum that Il large for a rope. but
small when you consider its other
value. I've ropod many n steer with Il
since"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-07
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town aud village Briefly
Told for Busy Readers.

News OF the Town aud Village Brieny
Told for Busy Readers.
Miss Irene Corey has entered the
Morse Business college at Hartford,
Conn.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Canedy OF
Heartwellville have been spending q
few days with friends In the village.
Mrs w L Putin IN has retired fro IN
the presidency OF the Young Womans
club and her successor has not yet
been named.
a potato buyer, who was here Sat.
urday said that the warm weather OF
last week has greatly facilitated the
shipment oil potatoes and has In a
great measure tended 10 hocd the mar
ket with tubers. AS "a consequence
there has been a break In the price
This he regards as only temporary
luctuation In the market and the price
will be lirmer with the advent ofcolder
weather.
Miss Margaret Healey has the dis
tinction OF being the first lady psssen'
ger TO ride over the new electric rail
road between Pownal and this village.
The trip from q spot near John Robin
sons house to the Cooper mill was
made In the locomotive that Is at work
on the road as there was no electric
cars available. The engine crew con
graduated her as being the first pas
senger not connected with the road TO
ride over II, as well as the FIRST lady.
District Attorney s officers are search
log for George l.. Phelps, the Williams
town, Mass, man who Is out on ball
OF 5000 on charges ~ re Giving stolen
goods. MIR Phelps was convicted OF
receiyin goods taken from the Arnold
Print Works In North Adams, Mass /,
and was So fenced In the lower court
He appealed To the Supreme court, but
the sentence MAS affirmed. Phelps Il
the father OF Dan Phelps, who achieved
notority In Bennington uple oil
years ago by undertaking to run away
with a railroad locomotive.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-07

All efforts have failed 10 End n bet
ter remedy for coughs, colds and lung
troubles than Fol.y's Honey and Tar
II stops the cough, heals the lungs and
prevents serious results from cold
J. ". Patterson, Nashua, Iowa, writes
Last winter I had a bad cold on my
lungs and tried at least half q dozen
advertised cough medicines and had
treatment from two physicians without
getting any benefit. A friend recon
mended Folcy's Honey and Tar and
two thirds OF n bottle cured inc. I con
slider II The greatest cough and lune
medicine In lie world" Sold by IS
A. Quinlan.