davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12

graphs in color. and now are expert
menting with the quantity of light and
the length of exposure necessary TO
fasten the cOlCrs well on the plates A
complaint which is universal among
them is that these colored plates can
in no wise be retouched. The pictures
must remain as they appear at first
The value Of retOuching. however, is
appreciated BY many women who have
done remarkable work as amateur pho
tOgraphers. even taking prizes at ex-
htbitiOns over the heads Of profession
ais Indeed, it has been said that an
untouched negative and print OF the
same picture have almost passed out OF
the photographers life. Color pho
Biography then requires most accurate
study and arrangement Of the subject
before the plate is exposed. No good
work can be done without abundant
patience and accuracy.
Women who have at their country
places extensive glass houses for or
cRids. roses and chrysanth are
more than delighted with the possibil-
fty OF taking theiD flowers In colors.
By so doing a record can be kept OF
the exact tint OF each variety OF flower.
something that has always been found
difficult through description
II Is perhaps the hatterrng quality OF
color photography that so greatly inter
ests mOdish women. Those who have
stunned being photographed. dreading
the unrelenting truth OF the lens. are
now forgiving It since il is softened
and -smoothed by color. Formerly It
has been the young, unblemished face
alone that has looked fearlessly into
the camera; the woman whose mirror
revealed a wrinkle or two has preferred
the artist with his sympathy and his
cOlors 10 send her down 70 posterity.
But colOred photographs are lenisnt
with old as with young. preserving.
moreover, the personality as pictures
in black and white. and adding with
saving grace the subtle charm OF color.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12

HE beauty of color photography
has undoubtedly made a strong
appeal TO the women of society,
who not only are being photographed
in color themselves. but are ses.ng
their drawing rooms, their household
gods and their children in all the
radiance of living tints and shades.
The new colored photographs are in
deed extremely decorative. As is we'll
known, they are on glass, and can be
hung in windows flooded with light.
where they form an attraction which
cannot be gainsaid.
The costliness of color photography
confines it at present TO the enjoy
ment OF the rich. Such photograph
of an individual today is a more ex-
travagant luxury than the portraits of
the early Americans. An excellent
colored photograph of child recently
taken for a New York woman is valued
at $100. Nevertheless, the time is said
to be near when amateur photogra-
pliers, of whom there are a goodly num-
Der, will be dabbling in this phase of
the art themselves, it being possible to
camera. supplied merely with a yellow
screen. The cost of the plates in the
5x7 size is SIS dozen.
While men are arguing about the
probable usefulness of color photog-
raphy women have taken it to their
hearts. They are especially pleased TO
have pictures OF their babies in color.
Already several have been made of the
gilded infants of New York which have
been immensely attractive, those in the
nude showing the tints of the flesh ad-
mirably Success in this particular
branch of the art is indeed a test of
skill. The exposure for a colored pho
tograph must be several times longer
than that for an ordinary one in black
and white. To keep an infant still
long enough to get satisfactory re-
suit is, therefore, something OF a drain
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
nING's DAY oorRA1e1r1ENT.

II He thousands Of Americans who
rush TO Europe every year go to
London mainly from two points
Liverpool and Southampton. The ma
jority, of course. go from Liverpool.
and Mr.. Paris Is wide awake enough to
cater for their wants and give them
accommodation which is nc. too ultra
British. That is why he has made this
innovation of American railroading &
convenience between the big liners in
the Mersey and Euston station in Lon
don.
The average outsider would think
that when railroad was built and well
supplied with carriages that WAS about
the end of it. Repairing an occasional
broken window and repainting a car
riage WOULD be about all the future
work necessary. On the contrary. it is
Mr.. Parks obligation to supply every
year nearly new carriage each day.
The actual figures, 1 believe, are 500
carriages year for this one railway
alone.
What becomes of the old carriages %
| asked.
When they are absolutely worn out
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12

= HIS model working town Of VOL
verton is situated just about in the
middle OF England. II is on the
direct line from London TO Liverpool.
aad TO get there you can take fast
train 10 q town with an unpronounce-
able name. called Bletchley- There you
change 10 a slower train, which will
let you out at the works.
Why I asked Mr. Park, have you
your plant so far from London"
Because" he replied. men work
better in the country than they do in
re city. We are big family here and
families thrive better where they have
garden than where they live in tene-
ments."
These works Of the London and
Northwestern railway. which by the
way are the largest in England. and arc
10 England just about what the Pull
man car works are to America, except
that they are the operation Of one rail-
road alone, impressed me as being
models Of cleanliness, precision and
care Here. for instance. is a little de-
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12

HASSINC through the laundry where
- all the washing is done for the
tremendous traffic that this rail
way carries. from seat cover TO blan-
ket, we came into the shed where the
royal carriages were stored. spick and
span, with their white wheels and poll
ished sides in which you could see your
face like a mirror.
In rear of them was the old car
riage which Queen Victoria used for
so many years, with the furnishings
just as she insisted on having them.
even including the oil lamps and a
candle although electric lights were
abundant. This carriage will probably
never be put on the road again. 1t is
considered altogether too valuable to
be exposed to any circumstances of
weather. Taking leave of this car,
we came to a little old carriage, the
one which Queen Adelaide used many
years ago. 1t was about as big as a
large sized touring automobile and
had three compartments. The one in
front was where she sat in the day
time and viewed the scenery, going
probably at the enormous rate of 15
miles an hour; the second compartment
was occupied by her maid, and the
third compartment was where the seats
could be placed iengthways and she
could sleep. That. so years ago, was
considered the height of luxury in
railway travel.
The carriage could not have been
more than 20 feet IN length and ran
on four wheels. It looked almost like
toy This carriage, as well as Queen
Victoria's. has special care taker
who keeps both OF them in the most
immaculate condition and is very jeal-
GUS indeed of any unappreciative foot
that steps inside.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
EXTERIOR OF CAR

travelling ABOUT England queen
Victoria was the second ruler OF the
kingdom who ever rode in 8 railway
-arriage or her own That carriage
is now preserved as almost a sacred
nemento of victoria's long and pros
Porous reign. II was built and run by
the London and Northwestern railway.
Eow. however. the spirit Of modern
progress has invaded even the railway
Development OF England. A royal train
las just been completed. the first in
the history Of the country. and GER
tainly the finest that runs on wheels
anywhere from the channel 20 the
-orth Of Scotland.
fn thl works at Wolverton I saw in
.aat luxurious fashion Charles A.
re-E. carriage superintendent of the
Ine. has arraas sed 10 carry the king
and queen Whenever occasion demands.
o-hel railroads have special carriages
which they put AT the disposal Of mis-
na5cst. when asked for. but this royal
train is the only one OF its kind
IN addition 10 this compliment to the
British government. the road has also
shown spirit OF Americanism (which
is so rare in Englishmen) in that IT is
now constructing a special train to run
from London TO Edinburgh. Glasgow
and Aberdeen which is modelled on the
American principle Of fast flyers.
-Wolverton is a place that has no in
terest ia the outside world except the
llanufacture of carriages for the con-
eyance Of the millions Of people who
travel over the London and Northwest
ern line The town itself-a good
sized one. AT that's made up almost
entirely OF homes built by employees or
the works I believe there are more
than $500 Of these employees at Wolver-
ton alone. A large number have been
diving and working there for nearly
halt a century and the place has the
staid and stolid aspect OF an -oId time
English town. Most OF the workmen
own their homes. the land originally
belonging 10 some trusteesnip connect
Cd with Oxford university. The COM
pany bought tie land aid then cold K
on easy terms 10 its employees They
formed a building and loan association
OF their own. and most or them now
practically own their own houses.
You have no labor troubles here,
have you?~ I asked
None" he answered. why should
we The men live here. own their oRn
homes and do not want to go away
Strikes are out OF the question with u.s.
We pay everybody for what he does
The better men get the better pay. the
less efficient the poorer pay; everything
sE piecework. They are contented
happy, well paid and prosperous. Come
On now and let me show you through
81 least part Of this plant"
Mr.. Park, rs / said before, although
an Englishman, has the American spirit
OF enterprise. push and persistency. Re
is keen eyed and good patured The
men love him. 1 could See that in
minute in the various departments OF
this big organization which he con-
trols. covering 90 acres Of ground.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
KINGS SMGCrS,

anc witi pretty near last forever"
looked and / Thought / had been
walking on stone blocks. aud then |
saw that 1t was carefully inlaid wood
work. almost with q mosaic pattern.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12

guNGS CARS BUILT AT THE GREAT
WOLNERTOA SHOPS. MODELS OF
COMFORT NEW AMERICAN CAR
p3AGES on LONDON AND NORTn
ZSrERk RAILWAY APPEAL TO
- TOURISTS
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15
The Real Estate Situation.

Much complaint has recently been made by real estate brokers that there
is very little business being done by them owing to tho tghtness OF money
ad the boarding of it by investors of all classes. While this is true, n
people are holding on to the cold stuff pretty tightly, due to general bust
ness conditions, still brokers can blame themselves for not doing III bust
ness that should De done right here in Newark n it's immediate suburbs
Brokers' better than other business men, know the property values of site
for. h past fifty years as we'll as those of the present day. They know
during the past fifteen years. in the ace of all kinds OF times and crcum-
stances, that Newark realty has been steadily on the increase. They nov
that property investe in fifteen years. g hss earned ron Is per cent to
35 per cen on the investment They know tat property purchased o will
have a much greater earning power IN that that property will Re worth
practically its weight in gold. They also know that unless they give their
information 10 the public they cannot expect to transact or 10 II business
and their failure o hnpart his Information by tho means of newspaper d
vertsfng has caused duHness in their particular line.
The insertion of n "ad' once will bnng some results. but its continued
insertion doubles those results every day 1t is continued. What will not inter-
est M particular reade today may d. so the following or subsequent lays
Together with continual adverting it should he remembered that results de-
pend largely in the manner properties arc advertised. A broker might ue a
whole page advertising a certain property and receive one-tenth of the in
quiies he would have received If he had Used only half or quarter of a
page that showed the location of the property. with a ut of the structure
Id its interior makeup. Illustration of this kind used in advertising mean
more than a whole newspaper of reading matter on the subject They show
III investor at once the kind of a house he wants. Ever to those The see
it and are not interested in suchp purchases at the momen it causes them to
ponder and N a very great number of cases have been purchasers solely
from go methods of advertising.
1t therefore suggested that brokers break loose ron their former n
cint methods OF advertising n go at 1t rood AM strong and max a spe-
of Illustrated advertising Give the public a Eod knowledge IF what
you hav as they must know all about a property If yu cal do this you
car mak business Try it
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15
Harrison and Kenrny.

THREE-STORY frame house, Grant av.; lot
25x100 feet 10 rooms; price 50. 300; easy terms.
TWO-FAMILY House Hamilton St. lot 2ox
100 feet; 10 rooms, large omen attic, bath and
all Improvements; price 81, $50.
from car stable, near Pump Works; lot 7X
15l1a feet; all improvements; suitable for
boarding house; price Sc. 500.
r ANIL HOUSE William st. lot 25x
100 feet: 10 rooms; price 81. 500.
THREE-STORY frame, Cross ST. lot 25X100
feet. IL rooms; price S3.950.
TWO-STORY frame. Cross st. lot 25x100 feet;
basement and two floors, 10 rooms in all;
price 81. 500.
ONE-FAMILY frame house, Cross st. lot 24x
100 feet; two stories high. with ) large rooms;
price 81, 500.
THREE-STORY frame house, Patterson st. ;
lot 50x11O feet; y rooms; price 81, 900.
HOUSE, with store, Harrison av.: lot 25x10O
feet; first floor. large store; second floor, Z
large rooms; price 81, 900.
THREE LOTS. Harrison av., near Ogden St,
75x100 feet, 81, So0.
N LOT. Cross St. 25xl00 feet; price $3.50.
721 LOTS in Arlington Park. fine location,
bordering on kearny aV., Hackensack and
Newark trolley passes; terms to suit; low
$50 LOTS in Lyndhurst and Rutherford: we'll
located: all improved; sidewalks, gas. water.
etc. three minutes walk from Lyndhurst
station. D., L.. and w. r. r.; twenty min
utes from New York.
PETER PAWEL, ia NoRTH 4TH ST.
Harrison, n. J.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15

Fairchild- Baldwin Co, E. Or
ange, W s Harrison st. As # n
fr Ivanhoe terrace, 52x120.......
Real Securities Investment Co. to
Philip j. Bowers, e. Orange, W
S Kenilworth pl. 1863 fit n fir
Webster pl, s0x90: and I'd tract.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15

REAL ESTATE NOTES


The Arlington Park Realty Company,
of 6 Wall street, New York city,
through Cross & Plum. have rented a
large suite of Offices in this city for the
purpose Of selling the large tract of
land opened up by them recently at
Arlington. Their local manager will
be w. Detrick,
The Newark Real Estate Brokers'
Exchange reports c. C. Zurich & Co.
having effected three large sales within
the past ten days; also that the activ-
ity in renting and selling looks very
bright in Roseville and East Orange
sections, judging from the number of
applicants of late.
George r. Reed, a big New York real
estate operator. is negotiating with
Cross & Plum for a site in the automo-
bile district for the erection of a garage.
It is believed MIR. Reed represents the
taxicab interests.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15
TWO HOUSE
FOR SALE

Not arranged in flats. but each family
has three rooms on first floor, three rooms
and bath on second. and one finished
room in attic. In addition to this each
party has separate cellar, yard and front
porch. House has every Improvement,
and street is curbed, tagged, severed and
macadamized. Price $500 OH reasonable
terms. Yearly rental $500. Property will
pay II per cent. net. Lot 80 by 127. Is.
Fine opportunity for owner to occupy one
side and rent out other side, the income
of which will more than cover all ex-
nenses.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15

D E COUNTRY HOUSE.
House 6 rooms and bath; steam heat; large
lot; ) minutes, from Bernardsville railroad sta
ton; price So. 700; 1900 cash, balance mort
gage. P. o. Box 315. Bernardsyille. N. J.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15
Dwellings.
ROSEVILLE AND EAST ORANGE

Dwellings.
R~OSENILLE n EAST ORANGE
BARGAINS.
New two-family house: all impts.: one-half
block from trolleys; only So. 600. and a quick
cash buyer can do better; owner going West,
wants cash.
New six-family house; lot 37Ax1O0; rents
81. $50; make offer.
House for two families: steam heat; 81. 900
buys this house: mortgage can remain, So. 500:
one-half block from trolleys and three from
Roseville Station.
New three-family house; II rooms; just
think. only Sc, 500.
New two-family house; separate entrances
and steam heaters; 1920; one block from
trolley and five from station.
Choice on~e-family houses. in select neighbor-
hood, at prices from $500 up.
Eisht-room one-family house; all improve
ments: open plumbing; balcony and porch
nicely decorated; price s., 200; bank mortgage
So. 600.
For bargains in our section it is best for
You to see our offerings before purchasing.
Our statesmen and carriages always in readi-
ness to show them. Call now. we have some
specials.
C.. C. LURICH & CO..
4 North Ninth St, opp. Roseville Station.
Newark n. J.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15
New BrmnsUicIk,

NEAR NEW BRUNSWICK and five good
towns; excellent markets; IL acres vegeta-
bles; $50 fruit trees; good 5-room house; fine
location; good neighborhood; horse, wagons,
sleighs. complete implements: 50. $50. ALA
BOUGH, 776 Broad St. Newark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15
Deem Grove

OCEAN GROVE.
Desirable cottages for rent FOR season. $50
upwards. Send for booklet.
9TH F. LIFE.
Wall St, Ocean Grove. N. J.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15

F. ARNOLD BEACH. expert real estate ap-
praisements. No. Is Helen pl. "Clln HILL. %
5 a. m. 70 8 Q. m. L D. Tel. 1871.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15
NIiIInay.

MILMAY N. J., near Atlantic City-27-acre
farm; 5-room house, barn and large potato
house; 10 minutes walk to Milmay Central
Railroad station; price 81, 500; free and clear.
NNER HIS Broad st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15

REAL ESTATE values, insurance, loans. J. J.
113 Washington ay., BelleYille.
Established 1898.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15

FOR SALE-Seven-room. steam heated house.
all improvements. oper plumbing. excellent
condition.; $1,000. NJ. ]. BROWN. ESQ Main ST.,
Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15

CHANCB TO RAISE
Union av., 1871. near Lyons av., take SPRING
iield Nv. or Clinton av. car and get off at
1rvington Centre; house, eight rooms and
stable. barn, shop; large lot, 7lx3a6 feet: good
chicken run; bargain; price SO, $50; only 81. geo
down. balance private mortgage. BERGER &
phone 27S.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
OUT OF TOWN.


LOT on the Dodd tract high and healthy
~location) at low prices; 10 per cent. cash.
balance monthly payments; title guaranteed;
agent on the tract every afternoon take cross.
town trolley to Bay az. H.. {. BEACH. ~
Bay av., Bloomfield. or 500 Broad St. Newark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15

$3.50 CASH buys 6 and 7-room houses; all i'm
provements: large lot; desirable neighbor
hood. price s, 500. balance as rent.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15
nIOnfcInir.

MODERN up-to-date dwelling, containing 10
rooms. bath. every Improvement. decorated;
on lot 50x1S5; 1000 cash. balance same as
rent: price sc. 900. Address NATHAN RUS
SELL, Bloomfield and Glen Ridge.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. houses, impts.; near
trolley; 30 minutes ride from Broad and
Market SITS. price s., 100 to So. 300; easy terms
if desired; will sell for $500 cash, balance SIG
monthly. BEYER. 1175 Broad st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15

s, GOO CASH buys 11-room house; barn con-
tanning 6 stalls. room for II carriages; sew
eral outbuildings; lot 65x24o; price 5000.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15

MoDERN dwelling house. just completed' 10
rooms. bath. every Improvement lot '0x3oo'
immediate possession. $1,000. Address Ma
THAN RUSSELL. Bloomfield and Glen hldse.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15
BlOOmneId

SMALL amount of cash buys 10-room house
and store; good neighborhood: no opposition
we'll paying trade; price $4,000; this includes
stock, fixtures and good will.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15

MOUNTAIN / AV. and Cedar st. Mot
55xto0; price 81, 100. Address SPEEDWAY,
Box 80, Star office.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J.-For sale
bungalow sites; lots 25x145; fine location
dry; $i25 each; easy terms. Address WIN. II
HARRIS. ISL Midland av., Arlington, N. j.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15

FOR SALE-107-acre farm. z mile frontage
on lake; about 30 acres Woodland; beauti-
fully %situ1t-d: good 6-room cottage; barns.
etc must sell; 81, 1000; will consider offer and
beth, M.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15

MULLER & zAHNIiE,
$40 Bloomfield ay., Bloomfield. N. ].
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15

Beautiful lots for sale cheap.
Two-family houses at low prices.
Bargains in 3-family houses.
We can match you in trade try us and see.
NATIONAL REALTY CO.,
4 Academy Street
LAcKAMANNA PARK

LACKAWANNA PARK.
The development Of streets and other i'm
p~royements at LACKAWANNA PARK Dust
out of Summit. N J.l. will be completed be-
fore the end Of the summer. and while de-
velopments are under way We will sell lots at
one-half their actual value. Get the benefit
Of these low prices, in the most beautiful
section of the Orange Mountains. and in a
community OF churches, stores, etc. LACKA-
WANNA. PARK Is only 40 minutes from New
York, with a ten-cent fare Write for free
transportation and booklet. REALTY
CORPORATION. IT'S Broad st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15
Lake HOpatconE.
A REAL SUMMER HOME,
Long Rrauch.

Bungalow and cottage sites on Lake Hopat-
cong; small size lots or large frontages. SALE
AND EXCHANGE CO.. as Clinton st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15

Caldwell.
Farms my speciality:
lists free. JOHN w. Caldwell
v. ].
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15

VAN DERVEER PL.-Building lots, size 50x15o
feet; five minutes walk from City Hall: two
blocks from trolley; fine location: prices $3.50
10 5000: cash or instruments. Maps. NEW
JERSEY MORTGAGE COMPANY, No. ia
Broadway. Long Branch
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15

ATLANTIC Observation-Disclosures bungalow
sites, near shore, station and trolley; lots
Sl25: easy .crms; elegant location. F. A.
Atlantic Highlands. N. ].
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-15
East Orange.

FINEST two-famiiy house proposition in the
Oranges. Modern two-family. containing Is
rooms. ? tile baths. separate entrances and
rear STAIRS, tile vestibules. gas and electric
lights. decorated; double floors tdeadened); lot
gSx200: in fact the most advanced and APP
proved style of apartments: located in re-.
strieted single-family residential neighborhood
and adjoining private homes valued at S29.OoO
to $50, 600; the finest location IN East orange
Must be seen to be appreciated Price only
81, 500; on easy terms. Act quickly, as once
sold. location cannot be duplicated. V. W.
VOORHEES,. opp. Brick Church Station.