davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
SECOND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The First Election District is bounded BY and within
street frosdRay Besssr street ard william
sB ns seoel e EseIoE T Ds'T rr g see East river Old
slip, Pearl street Val street and Wlanl slre .,,,
Chambers street Madison street. Roosevelt street.
OAK 5. street aii Pearl street & Fulton s street "
The Fourth Election District is bounded By ard Taa @
street Pearl street and OAK street -.....,
Roosevelt street, Madison street New Chambers s1esI
The Sixth Election bounded 5y and within
Oliver street. Madison street Roosevelt street and f'~
Ths seventh Election District is BOUNDED by ard within
CathaFins Cherry street Over street ami East
me Eighth Election District by and within
Oliver street cherry street New Chambers street ooss
The Ninth Election Distrtc Is bounded By and within
CahaFtns % & sip ] Eti5 FiTs Ia1ss @ 29 SIP s ~ T3 Sia
4as' % sp. EtS' rIti rse Tsri@- + bcrrds w aad
within Mechanics alley Cherry street Catharne street
b4 vrefr5 Election District f. bounded By and within
Pike street. Monroe street Cathans street and Madison
me Thirteenth Election District ia bounded By ard
withI9 vi = dag - ma me re ron -ne e g ssaS -,
Madison street Madison street Cathartns street and
The Fourteenth Election District is bounded by and
v,sat within Jseson s'Tes 5 ma, Mad2a , s5 . 5Sa @
Madison the OF Market and
The Fifteenth Election District bounded By with
river Market slip. Cherry alley.
me sxteenth Election Bisricr is bounded 5y and with
in Clinton street East river Jefferson street and Fssrs
hs Seventeenth Election District is bounded by and
within Clinton RutEers place Jefferson street
cherry street Rutgers street and Madison street.
The Eighteenth Election District is bounded hr and
wlfn Montgomery clinton
a diagonal Of Clinton Madison
the of MCnrgoulerv Henry
Nineteenth Election District
within Montgomery street Henry street 4 diagonal
line from the corner Of Monts9mery and Henry srrsets
the OF Clinton and Madison streets Madison
street Jefferson street Henry street Clinton street and
B-oadWay-
The Twentieth Election District - bounded by and
within Grand street Division street Montgomery street
East Broadway Clinton street.
The Tventy-hr Election District bounded hy
within GOUverneur street Madison street Moug g1n1ery
Division street
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
THTRD AssEMBLY DIsTRrfT.

The Election District bounded BY and within
Canal street Bayai street, Mulberry street
Park street, Worth street and Broafvay- .-
Bayard Mott street Pe street Bowery CatharHs
street Broadway. Chatham square. Worth street.
Park street and Mulberry street.
The Third Election District is bounded BY and within
OF Bayard street and Bowery TO the corner q canal
Boaery Pen street and Mott street
Hester s Tqssa 3ss E4 asse P s Is ssE 9 Gz % a44 dom H 5
corner Of chryste ad canal steets 10 'he corner OK
me Fith Election District is bounded y and within
Spring street Marion street roous street Mott street
re seys1tS 81 F1loti5r District q. bounded By z-d within
Prince stree stree EtlzaosI9 1 s{sL 7roels street a
Ths EightH Election District is bounded By and within
BroOms street Bowery Hester street and Mott street
Grand street Crystie street Hester street ana oer
Ihe Tenth Election District Is Bounded ~ and with
Broonae street Elizabeth street spring street and BOW
ne Eleventh Election District is bounded By and
The Twelfth Election District Is bounded BY and
within East Houston street BoWsry Spring street ana
Ths Thirteenth Election District IS bounded BY and
within East Houston street Elzaoet3 street Primes
The Fourteenth Election District is bounded 6y
S FiftsaB4b Fse5i5n Dttr.c, @ : sI755 S ,s
within Third Second East Houston
The Sixteenth Election District Is bounded by and
within Fifth street second avenue. Third street B1sy
The seven5ss55S Election District q, bounded p aa4
within Sixth street Second avenue. FicCa AE6
The Eighteenth Election District bounted sa4
within St Marks place Second avenue sixth
Cooper Square East
The Nineteenth Election District f. bounded BY ara
within East Tenth street. Second avsnus s. MARKS
Place and Third
The Twentieth Election District IS bounded ~ ara
within East Twelfth street. Second Tenth
and Third
The Tweury-drsr Election District Is BOUNDED BY ara
within Thirteeufh street second avarue
Twelfth
The Twentysecond Election District bolased BY ard
within East Fourteenth street Second avenue East Tr
teenth and Third avenue
The Twentythird Election District BOUNDED rv
within street. Third ave--a f-,o,sr
Square East. Cooper Square West Fourth
The Twentyfourth Election District bounded r ara
within Place. Cooper Square Wes- Fof-r5
Lafsyerte
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
Election Notice.
rrRsr ASSEMBLY prsrR1cT-csntlsa.a.

FIRST ASSEMBLY DIsTRICT-Continust-
',F.. Eitnin % Lsfr,y street & EgGn 1Iss ss
street. Morris street and Hudson river - .-,.,,f,
Warren street Broadway. Liberty street and Huiso0
Ths Fourth Election District bounded BY ara
within Beach street Greenwich stree siosr S,assy
White street Broadway. Warren street and Aoos'N
The fifth Election District oousdsd By and Tithla
North William street. Fultoa street q d Broadvay
The sixth Election District = bounded % a. ,,-s-
The Election Dissriet IS bounded y and Via
IN Grand street Broadway. White street. West BreaL-
y wsy. North Moore street, saasen , s,s' r-ee-
The Eighth Election District IS bogndea 81 ane
street. Canal street. VaFek stFsst. LAisht sfss- anu
The Ninth Election District bounded 5y and Eilhia
Canal @ street Hudson street. H1osEt s-Fe@'- %
The Tenth Election DstTie5 bounded and yitsia
street. canal street and Hudson -ssr-
The Eleventh Election District - bounded oy s1d
son street Canal street and Renwick street
The Twsifrh Election District IS bounist ny an VIZ
IN Vanda MacdougaI street. spring street. SUI
TIE T-;ss5+5 r7srgso, an r1fsT-r l. 5o5rr4ss sv and
within Spring street. Broadway. Grand street and sa
The Fourteenth Election District Is bounded oy ana
within West Houston street. Bradway. spring street and
The Fifteenth Election District bounded By ana
Spring street NacdougaI street variex
street sPrtns street ane HISson @ Stree s4s ~ ,,s
within king street vs-e5IslI street West TI1usr5n
sullivan Charlton street. AMI
Hudson
me Seventeenth Election District bounded By ard
within Varfcs street. KING street
Hudson street. Charlton street and Hucssr river
The Eighteenth Election District ts bounded and
within Ciarxscn street Earfck street West HJ1slon
Hudson
The Nineteenth Election District bounded oy a1f
within Macdougs street. King street
and Varick
The Twentieth Election District is bounded BY au1
within West Third stres-. NacdOuEaI street EleeCzer
street street Faricz street.
Caruine ard sixth
The Txenty-f-st Election District e bounded BY snf
within Bleecker Thompson street. est Eouston
street Hancock street
Election District bounded By ana
Broadway. West Houston street
Thompson street Beecks- street 1IacdougaI
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
REALTY NOTES.

= d / Hess have leased for Henry Corn $3.50
s-NFe ieet of space IL Nos IS and IS West 2zd
:. Tor the coldenberg estate. $500 square feet
g "os Z and z Washington Place: for Louis
= iA To Ralph CARTEL 500 square feet in No. 5S
p = West list street; for the Downey estate 20
- Reizenstein, 1900 square feet IN No
- roadway, ana for John W Aitkeu, 500 square
= II Nos = and 3 Spring street
- - = Atmayer has leased for long term OF
- - sor Charles ". ogden TO DR.. Alfred NJ He'll
n lie ground floor apartment in the Central
oeH View apartment house. at Central PARK
H,ree. ''-
.l el r Stern have leased the second loft contain
- -SS square feet OF space. in the Camnleyer
-2-ag al the southeast corner of 10Th street
sixth avenue. TO the Nov York Macintosh
1peay. The lease Is for term OF years al an
- ssie rental Of $4,000; also for julius Stein &
- Ae sixth loft in No. le0 Fifth avenue north
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
TWO LARGE BROOKLYN SALES.

BurriI Brothers nave sold the plot Of lots the
Ssst side OF sth avenue. 20 feet south Of Garfield
Plaoe Brooklyn, for the Clark estate 10 Man
hst-sn builder, who viii erect the plot American
basement houses with al the latest improvements.
he houses viii Dc ready for the market early next
year Also sold the plot OF lots OF the north side
:" q street. distant 10 feet east Of eth avenue
Brooklyn, for Albert r h Smith TO Thomas H
sohEstoa, the builder who VIII erect modern apart
heat houses the site. The houses viii have ali
os ls-est improvements and viii be finished by
MAY
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
NEW CITY LIGHTING PLANT.

Plsas have been fled for one story electric
hsht station 10 be built en- BlackwelPs Island near
the west pier OF the greensboro Bridge, TO supply
Agh- 10 the Island institutions under the super
Fsson o1 The Commissioner Of Charities
is to have q frontage OF 81 feet and a depth OF
feet, and VIII be built Ct Greenwich green stone
ssi II broken bond L is 10 cost 50o0 according to
The estimate OF Raymond F. Almirau, architect.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
soRRows sl6o,ooo ON SD STREET SITE.

FaTquha- Curtis yesterday got a loan Of $4,000
Non the Title Guarantee and Trust Company on
Hs ste. az the northwest corner Of Park avenue
eho % street There is a five story brick apart
'l-nt building the plot The loan is for a period
q three years al the rate of "A per cent and will
= assigned BY TIE Title Guarantee and Trust
eo1l2any 10 the Bowery Savings Bank, with whom
Ne mortgage has been placed.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS

Lyndal ave. W $. 1T5 # OF 2s1st st: story
stone dwelling house, 26x64 6: T and
A Forster. owners: c Child architect:
vso cost H.. $4,000
story brick dwelling house 2Ix45 e ]
.,o,,i Cahill owner; Kelly. architect; cost 45oC
BOYD ave. s, 800 T. n of JEFFERSON ave.
story frame dwelling house. 21x45: VIM
podds owner; c p Johnson. architect; cost 45oc
NaIehtine ave, 125 n of
story brick tenement house. 2I.4x67: N W
Murphy owner: VIM Guggois. architect: cost 1906
W. eoster ave. S, 1929 It OF 18th ct:
story brick tenement houses 96x65 each:
John Randall owner: Daube & Kreynbourg
rsd..a sarehitects; cost "a oOC
Boston Post Road, n s. 2s5 II OF 9Th ave:
story frame dwelling houses. with stores
4Ox45 and 6oI45; Geo link, owner and archi-
tect; cost.-................. ...........-..-.. $500
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
WILL BUILD IN 18TH STREET.

Donato PIciuIo has sold for the Belmont Bond
End Mortgage Company the block front, l50xio feet
tie north side Of 18Th street, between Cam
brellng and Beaumont avenues. 10 the Beaumont
Realty Company. The buyer viii erect two i've
Etory fsth0uses on the site
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
SALE OF A BEENARDsvILLE TRACT.

Post & Reese have sold for J. Magee Ellsworth a
rrsct OF about forty acres az Bernardsville y. J.,
20 Ogden Il. Hammond On the tract, which
forms the highest point Of land on Mine Mount are
9 large dwelling house. stable and many other
buildings.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
rHrR-Y-F1Rsr ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The First Election District IS bounded by and within
Morris street Greenwich street Rector street Broad
way Wall street William street Beaver White
hall East river Hudson river Governors Ellis
oyster and Bsdioe'S Islands and Hudson river
The Second Electien District hanadas ey and
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09

ITsth st. 8. 5s.T e Bryant ave ssxsssx
3sxSl2; Prospect Investing Co loans Bona
r,i,sn CUR Building Coo s22 500
80; James G Wentz loans Cerra Realty and
o., Construction m Co 80 90 ooo
s,s and Trust CO s loans Edmund cOfan- 12s.OOC
Bronx; Poughkeepsie Trust Co loans John F
6, Bentz -; $3.50
ave. 2o2xs0 * irreg; Arthur Smith loans
Morrisanis Construction CO. -.............. sOoc
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
FIFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

TIE First Election District bounded by and within
Iukes place street. BleecSeT street. Corneita
street sixth avenue. street CIsESson and
Hudson street
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
PEsALE OF MIDTOWN HOUSE.

Aontgoraery Maze has sold 10 T. J. Lynch the
-'ee story and basement private house No 13s
e% s7th street Mr.. Maze purchased this house
g auction a few weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

west corner OF Zst street, for a term o. years at
In aggregate rental of s25 o00
New-York tribune., 1908-10-09
Election Notice.

vember 3. 1903 in said
county a follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-06
We Spend So Hours
To Make It

E1aked foods can be made in one-fourth
that time. but not a food like MaplFla
Please read these facts for the chill
dren's sake. You want to know the food
that i best for them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-06
A Conundrum Luncheon,

This scheme offers pleasing Way
to entertain. For the centerpiece have
large Interrogation point of small
flowers. A tinsmith will make the
form, which may be filed with sand
and the flowers given the appearance
OF growing. The name cards should
also be question marks cut from card
board. Any color that the hostess 60,
lects should be carried out in the place
cards and the covers of the little
booklets which contain the conun-
drums. For ornamentation draw the
figure of an owl sitting on the branch
OF tree and large interrogation
point.
Specimens of the questions are given
below. but of course each hostess will
have others she wishes to add:
When is it easy to read in the
woods? When autumn turns the
leaves).
Why are the western prairies flat
because the sun sets on them every
mighty
Which is the largest room in the
world? Groom for Improvement
When is a cup like cat? (When
your teasin it,
Why is it dangerous to walk abroad
In the spring time? because the grass
Is putting forth blades, every flower
has pistil. the trees are shooting and
the bull rushes out)
Why is washerwoman the greatest
traveller on record? because she
crosses the line and goes from pole to
poie)
II you throw stone that is white
into the Red Sea what will it become
(Wet)
What is the difference between
duck that has one wing and one that
has two? (Merely a difference of
pinion)
Why is schoolboy being fiogged
like your eye? (Becouse he's a pupil
under the lash.)
Why doesn't Sweden send her cattle
abroad? because she keeps her Stock
holm.)
What is the difference between a
clock and a partnership? when a
clock Is wound up it goes; when firm
is wound up it stops.)
What belongs to you yourself and is
used by your friends more than your
self? (Your nancy
What is the center Of gravity? (The
letter W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-06
Concerning Women.

DR.. Susan La FTleShe Picottc was one
Of the speakers at the meeting of tho
presbyterian woman'S board of home
missions recently held in Kansas City
Mo. Describing her work on In,
Omaha reservation she said that Whcr
she started her congregation consisted
of three Indians, none of whom at
tended regularly. Now she has more
than ore thousand Indians under hci
care. "What is most needed" she
declared fs some one to begin tho
work of educating the ilitcratc whites
about 100 of whom share the reser
walton with the Indians" DR.. Picotte
is full blCoded Omaha Indian and is
native of Walthil, Ncb. She was
the first Indian woman to be gradu-
atcd from q medical college.
one place in this world where wom-
en- seem to be at Il premium is in tho
canal zone. The women employed il
the zone arc very few in proportion Il
the men. of q total in excess OF
$500 employees of the government 2o1
are women. Their salary is about what
the average man makes here i'll our
cities, or in actual figures they make
$13.9o a month. 1t is not that the gov
eminent prefers men employees to
women, but the expense of quartcrinS
women would lie 50 much more OK
pcnSivc than arranging for men that
the latter are employed instead
Many of the women are employed as
stenographcrs, telegraphers, copyiEts
hmekecpcrs and clerks, although the
great majority of them are either
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-06
HOUSEHOLD. HELPS
Household Hints.
In warm weather put eggs in coll

In warm weather put eggs in cold
water and they will froth better.
Never try to ice cake hot and let
layer cake get nearly cold before put
ting together.
Always use lard to grease your cake
pans, as the salt in the butter causes
it to stick to the pans.
To clean small pearls in jewelry or
mother of pearl use whiting and water.
Mover apply soapsuds, as it dissolves
pearl.
Anyone who has tried to keep n
velvet hat or frock clean does not
need to be told it is a dust collector.
This trying trait may be turned to ac-
count
a bit of velvet is fine polisher for
brass. 1t quickly removes the dust
from woodwork or shoes Soiled from
walking which do not need reblack-
ing.
To remove old paint wet the place
with naphtha, repeating as often as
necessary; but frequently one applica-
ton Will dissolve the paint. AS soon
As it is softened, rub the surface
clean.
A heavy broom should be chosen for
thorough sweeping in preference to a
light one, for the weight adds to the
process. Test a new broom by press
ing the edge against the floor. If the
straws bristle out and bend, the broom
is poor one and should be rejected;
they should remain in a firm, solid
mass.
Glycerin rubbed into coffee or tea
stains win remove them from wooden
and other materials and itself be then
washed out with soap and water. To
remove blood spots drop cold water
quickly on the stains and then cover
with a thick layer of powdered starch
When dry brush off, when the stain
should have vanished, though it
sometimes happens that a second ap-
plication is necessary. Spots that
have dried into the fabric need soaking
in cold water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-06
A Planting Scheme for Next Year.

AS your shrubs perennals and annu-
ais blossom this summer, planting
plans for next year may be devised
When the flowers are in bloom their
effect may be noted, and the change to
be wrought by new plants may be ac-
curately calculated. That is the time
to get out note book and catalogue,
figure out what your flower beds and
Shrubpery borders lack, and decide
Wat may best supply that lack.
If pink Towering shrub is needed at
4 certain point, make a note of it in
your book; better still, stick up a little
stake in the exact spot where the shrub
would look best, marking on the stake
the citicatiOns-Whether the plant
should be tall or low growing, the
season of flowing, etc. Then when you
order your shrubbery for fall planting,
your nurseryman can fill your specifica-
tions and when the plant comes you
Will know the exact place to plant it.
In grouping Your plants, take pains
to make them fit in with the neishbor-
ing architecture. The texture of the
foliage. the color of the flowers, season
Of bloom and the rapidity of growth
should all be considered carefully Do
not plant shrubs SO close together when
they are young that when they attain
a few years growth they will be crowd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-06
The Game of PLANTING,

One among circle of friends says
she or he has planted something in
the ground This need not be either q
seed or a plant. 1t may be a person or
anything, in fact, but a plant, but
whatever is planted must come W
something bearing the name Of a flow
er or fruit. tree or vegetable.
In turn each of the players must an
nounce what he has planted, and the
others guess what has come up from
it. Some specimens are given to start
the game.
Plant couple of hedgehogs, and
what comes up? a prickly pear.
Plant mouth, and what comes up?
Tulips.
Plant a widow, what comes up?
Weeds
Plant a studious young lady, what
comes up? Blu6bell.
Plant a city appointment, what
comes up? Large celery
Plant the seashore, what comes up?
A beech.
Plant a white fox, what comes up?
Silver fir
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-06
The Dressing Room.

The woman who can afford it is hav-
ing her own dressing rorm placed near
the sleeping room and bathroom,
often between these two rooms. 1t is
a -welhighted apartment having one
immense dindow and countless mirrors
and electric lights. The room has but
one chair, the Iavatory. countless hooks
for dresses. shelxes and locked case
for holding cosmetics. The dressing
table is a small mahogany affair,
provided with three mirrors. one
stationary. the sides ones swinging.
A small chair with back that fits we'll
to the body is placed before it. The
dressing table contains all toilet
articles for combing the hair, caring
for the nails and hands. Large dress
drawers eighteen inches deep are
placed in the wall. Some are long
enough to hold full-length garment
or number Of them. Shoe drawers,
kat boxes and the like are but a part
Of. the architectural beauty of. The
apartment The 'noor. is polished .HSkd-
wood, uncovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-06

This woman says that sick
women should not fail to try
Lydia =. Pinkham's VEGETABLE
Compound as she did.
Mrs. A. Gregory, of 1856 Lawrence
st., Denver, Col, writes to Mrs.
Pinkham:
II was practically an invalid for six
years, on account Of female troubles,
! underwent an operation by the
Doctors advice, but in Z few months I
was worse than before. A friend ad.
vised Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and it restored me to perfect
health, such a. have not enjoyed in
many years. Any woman suffering as
l did with backache, bearing.down
pains, and periodic pains, should not fail
TO use Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound"
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills.
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
ion, fbroid tumors, irregularities.
periodic pains, backache, that bear.
mg-down feeling, flatulency, indiges-
ton, dizziness or nervous prostration,
Why don't you try it?
Mrs. Plnkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has Gnfdeds thousands "a
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-06
G5 interest To womas..

To such women as are not seriously out
of healthA but who have eXactng duties
to1perforM. either in the way OF house.
hdld cares\or in social duties and func-
tidps. ch\seriously tax their strength,
as wcHaStp Nursing mothers, Or. Pierces
Favorite Pfttription has proved most
valuable supRArting tonic and invigorat-
ing nervine. By its timely use. much
serious sickness and suffering may he
avoided. The operating table and he
Surgeons, knife. would. i IS ee.-L-l,
seldom have to be cn.ployel i this most most
vaIuahIe Woman'S rcmn1I- -MeEe .J=0r.Gt
TO in good time The "Favoritc IT, scrip
ton" has proven Il great boon to cXpcclant
mothers by preparing the system Tor Lilo
coming of baby, thereby rendering chiid-
birth safe, easy, and almost painless.
Bear in mind, please that nr. P"rce's
Favorito Prescription is not Il secret or
patent medicine, against which tie most
intelligent people are quite naturally
avcrSe, because of the uncertainty as to
their composition and harmless character,
but is Il MEDICINE or KNOWN CoHPosI-
TON. Il full list of all IFS ingredients hem,
printed, in plain English, on every bo,tlo-
WRAPPER. An examination OF this list Of
ingredients viii disclose the fact that it IS
nor-alcoholc in its composition. Cbomc-
ally pure, triplC-rctin"d glyC"riu2 t3EnG
the place of the commonly used aicuhp,
in its makeup. Ia this connection it
may not he ont of place tu state th1f tho
"favorite Prescription" OF Dr Il"ir' y
the only medicine put up for In" Hie q
Wuman'S peculiar Wc3NncSe"a and all
r,a,fS and SOLD ti,rni,ui1 S,rilpu} <. al