davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03
BELLE TERRE COLONY.
Occupies Many Heres Bordering
Port JeferaOnsHmbor, L. 1.

Belle Terre Long Island Is the most recent
and most successful Of the real estate develop
nents of Dean Aluord II is a highly restricted
residential colony. situated the 12COacre penn-
sula which forms the eastern boundary OF the
Port Jefferson Haroor. Long Island Land Is sold
only those who considered eligible social
which the life OF the colony will centre. Friends
of owners Of property In the park may spend the
spring. and fall at this clubhouse which
stands 200-foot fbIuff overlooking the harbor
Over forty miles of rnacadamized and electric
lighted streets are laid out in the park which
is also supplied with high pressure water service
The property wasfbought by Mr.. AIvOrd from the
Strong estate in tthe possession of which il had
been for $50 years,prtor 1902 Most OF the prop
eryy. with the exception Of a few acres OF farm
land. was heavily wooded. The subdivision Of the
acres has been in the hands OF skilled foresters
and landscape architects for two years a number
OF park features have been provided for. Nota-
bic among these are the pergOlas. which at the
end Of the Cliff Drive. one OF the highest points
of the property On the edge OF the cliff over
looking the Sound two pergolas. divided by
Italian gardens The seclusiOn a private estate
is offered TO residents of PelIe Terre- To this are
added the advantages OF an exclusive country club
and the beauties of 1200-acre park. In connec-
ton with the 10000 clubhouse are a nfne-hoIs
rage. livery and landing paviI!ons Many per
prominent in the life of Manhattan have
made reservations at the club for the summer
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03
Il HIGH CLASS SUBURB.
Big Demand for Houses at LeOnia,
Men, ,TPrseu.

One of the highest class suburbs OF New Jersey
is Leonia Just across the Hudson River. opposite
both st. on the westerly slope OF the Palisades
with every improvement and convenience to be
found in a splendidly developed suburban commu-
nifty. Owing to its ideal location It is close to
the theatre and shopping district Of 125th St, Man
haitian.
River the adjoining farm and meadow land and
the outlines of the Orange Mountains. 1t is pro
tected from the cold winds OF winter. while the
great valley stretching to the south gives TO the
town the benefit Of every breeze that blows in
summer.
The place is rapidly increasing in population 1t
has practically all city advantages such gas.
electric lights, telephone service macadamized
streets, cement sidewalks, water and sewer mains.
schools and churches of various denominations.
The railroad station is only FIVE minutes walk
from the property, and excellent train service to
New York is provided. The McAdoo tunnel fur
nishes another means of reaching Leonia without
the Inconvenience of the ferries
The ride to Leonia from the both street ferry
up and over the Palisades is one of the most beau
tful in the whole metropolitan section. The de-
mand for dwelling houses in the town is large.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03

has been series Of interesting developments. and
Elnlhurst, which is just west Of that place, has
experienced almost similar progress About forty
years owing to the poor facilities for travel
ling from place to another by railroad and by
streetcar lines, Corona Elmhurst and many other
towns overlooking near the waters Of Long
Island Sound considered by many homeseek-
be from Manhattan Island places
for a-year homes. and therefore the early develop
ment of the towns slow. In those days Elm
hurst and Corona had few residents who daily
made a journey to the business centres of Man
haitian Island Brooklyn. Ii was in those days
that this charming section especially appealed TO
the builder OF summer homes and many of the
colonists there were we'll known business
men of Brooklyn New York. Slowly the transit
facilities became better and greater suburban
annexed to the metropolis of this country
and to the old City of Churches, by which name
Brooklyn was called twenty years ago At that
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03

one OF the most popular summer resorts in New
jersey 1t Is indeed thriving city. Il has all
modern improvements. Its streets are we'll kept
Its fire department and police system excellent,
It's public school system is considered to be second
to none in the state 1t has fine public library
churches of all denominations. It's supply of pure
artesian water is abundant. The mosquito pest is
unknown in the town. In the township and ad-.
joining districts 125 miles of beautiful
drives. Along many of these driveways are splen-
oidly built villas and summer homes. Some of the
buildings represent investment OF several hun
dred thousand dollars each. Not only does the
town possess charming frontage OF many miles
along the Atlantic seacoast but II also has num-
Der of beautiful lakes, that ocean and still
water bathing may be enjoyed by the residents. It
also has satisfactory train service, and when the
Pennsylvania tunnels in operation II is ex-
pected that the running time Of trains between
Manhattan Island and the will be about fifty
minutes. The Journey from New York to Asbury
Park can now be made by the fast express trains
of the Central Railroad of New Jersey and the
Pennsylvania in about seventy-fve minutes. It's
beautiful waterways afford ample opportunity for
boating OF all kinds, of the most popular
aquatic sports being canoeing.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03

the realty future of Corona and Elmhurst. Both
OF these fine residential districts. almost unsur-
passed in rural charms. have entered upon new
era IN their growth. II Is hoped that for some
years. at least builders of brick athouses Will
overlook this part Of Long Island so that the at
tractiveness of the shaded and the well
kept lawns will remain for a long time one Of the
strongest realty charms of the places the home
seeker looking for a site within the limits OF the
city, and yet having country characteristics. But
it is the fear of who have invested large sums
or money in Corona and Elmhurst that the day
when builders of brick three-faniIy houses viii
he active there is far distant M course such
building progress Viii make "a quicker market for
Elmhurst and Corona property. and AT figures
which would appear remarkably large AT the pres
ent tiu<
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03

time large numbers OF workers, whose places Of
business in Brooklyn or on Manhattan Isl
and began the task OF finding suitab site for d
permanent all-year home and many OF them were
naturally attracted to Elmhurst and Corona, be
cause the advantageous locations they occupied
at the very threshold of New York.
II is to those days that the present development
OF Corona high class district or nne houses
occupied every month in the year by persons work
ing here dates As its name implies, Corona covers
large stretch of land rising much higher than the
greater part the adjoining regions. 1t is. prac
tcaily speaking a delightfully."- charming crest OF
land, sIoping from north 20 south, or. In other
words from the sites bordering the Sound to the
hills which form what known the backbone
of Long Island Because OF the elevation of the
land its drainage is perfect, and its heathfulness
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03
GROWTH OF CORONA
NEW HOUSES THERE
Elmhurst Is also Alu1ing to Hun
dreds of HOmeseekers.

Two ideal suburban towns Long Island
Corona and Elmhurst. They the north side
division of the Long Island Railroad. and
among the most rapidly growing residential centres
OF Queens Borough. Since Brooklyn and many
towns located the westerly end OF Long Island
united with Manhattan The Bronx and Rich
mond to form the greater city they have figured
prominently in the realty growth OF greater New
York Both places easily reached by many
trolley lines running from Long Island City and
Brooklyn to the North Side of Long Island and also
by the north shore line of the Long Island Rail
road. which in few years is to be changed from
steam to motor power.
The realty life Of Corona in the last forty years
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03

been excellent about thirty years ago there would
not be available site for improving to-day with
a dwelling house for business For, all
things considered. there few places which so
quickly attract the visitor the rural beauty 10
be found there. a person may enjoy all the COM
forts Of a city there, and at the same time have
every advantage 10 be gained by living amid coun-
try surroundings. Corona is seventeen miles and
Elnhurst fifteen miles east of Manhattan Island
From either Corona or Elmhurst the journey TO the
midtown sections of Manhattan Island can now be
made quickly and safely in about twenty minutes.
and when the tunnel projects Of the Long Island
Railroad and the Pennsylvania Railroad
pleted and in operation this district will really be
the first east of Broadway within journey
of about ten minutes. and the development of
the midtown districts of Manhattan Island ex-
pands will this delightfully."- charming region Of
Long Island be enlarged
In view of these facts there is doubt as TO
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03

Many thousands have recently been spent in con-
struction work In the town. The Casino. on the
Esplanade a Asbury avenue was erected at cost
of $50 COO and the Fifth Avenue Arcade at cost Of
10000. The hotels of the town and its boarding
houses are noted for the splendid accommodations
which they offer to persons of various tastes.
When the site of Asbury Park was purchased by
James A. Bradley in the early 70s it was a barren
wilderness of sand dunes. One of the principal
aims of the founder TO keep Asbury Park free
from all disorderly persons and from all objection
able features. His aims have been realized.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-03
LONG BRANCH AN IDEAL CITY
ITS Realty CEARMS INCLUDE FRONTAGES ON
OCEAN. RIVER AND LIKES. ~
Millions Spent Preserving and Enhancing Its Atacreness-
look at Asbwy Park Also Unusually Bright

Daily and Sunday Record" an enterprising Long
Branch newspaper.
Long Branch embraces the sections known as FL
beron, West End, Hollywood. Norwood, North
Long Branch East Long Branch. Pleasure Bay
and Branchport 1t IS reported on good authority
that West End viii have in the near future COM
plete free postal delivery service
How many other cities New York have such
ideal realty measurements Long Branch7 How
many other places reflect in their growth the ex-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-23
THE SUMMIT.


Weather fine. Roads good. Germ
huskers busy
Mr.. and Mrs. David Haisch have
returned from their brip trip in west
ern Nebraska
Joseph Lupton has added nice,
new front porch to his residence.
Grandma Shafer and Aunt May
are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. White entertained her sister.
Mrs. Denton of Hamilton last Sunday,
and they attended services at the
Christian church.
Thomas Taylor has painted his late
hone which makes it one of the hand
soonest dwellings in this vicinity.
Edward Johnson was hostess to the
Ladies Aid society at her pleasant
home Wednesday afternoon, excellent
refreshments were served.
The Oakwood school is closed owing
the illness of the teacher. Miss Rob
ertson of Summitville.
Miss Loretta Morrissey of Charles
ton wields the birch at the Eagle
school
A bright little girl has come to
brighten the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wyatt
We are glad to state that Mr.. and
Mrs. William Calvin and children OF
Keokuk are now living in the house
recently vacated by Mrs. LeFaivre.
who moved to Keokuk to send her
children to the public schools. Mrs.
Calvin is one of our willing workers
On Thanksgiving night. the pastor.
Rev. Richards, viii give a short talk
at the church after which supper
viii be given. at which Thanksgiv-
ing offering will be taken. No charges
! for supper. Everybody invited
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-23
Colds and Group in Children.

My little girl is subject to colds, =
says Mrs. William H. Serig. No. Il
Fifth street, Wheeling, w Va. Last
winter she had severe spell and
terrible cough. but cured hcr with
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Without
the aid of q doctor, and my little boy
ha. been prevented many times from
having the Group by the timely use
of this syrup. As soon as he shows
sny signs of Group l give him Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy for three or
four days. which prevents the attack"
This remedy is for sale by wilkin-
son & Co, pharmacist. and J. F. Kie-
dsisch & Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-23
WALTER WILLIAMS
FROM MISSOURI
Spoke to the Mer at the Y. NJ.
c. A. Meeting ia the Grand
Opera House Yester-
day Afternoon.
"READING OF THE BOOK"
Rain interered Win the Attendance
ard Many Missed Most
Eloquent and Polished
Speech.

The men Of Keokuk Who attended
The big mems meeting a. the opera
house yesterday afternoon were lont
In their praise Of the brilliant address
given By Hon. Walter Uilii4a1s O.
Columbia No The day vas -espoas-
ible for the attendance Is the rain
came Just before the doors were ore-
ed. and those Who were unable 10 b
there missed ore Of the 1ost eloquent
and polished addresses evE giTez =
Ksokuk under the auspices Of 5ha Y
NJ c. A Mr. Williams Is dean O. ~
department OF Journalist n To- I'M
versfty OF NEssorrI 81 g-oEczl al
the Worlds Fair a. s. Louis zsx
paper man. a e5acaro-. FL zzsao-7-y
on many subjects zz1Ee ser5e71 Ez6
christian nan engaged II I Y G A.
and church wo-k Nj WslZa-s :
forcetul and 6irsc1 o-sso-s E,a,ssess-1s
the qualities o. szY-z-sli-g Ms rezz-ks
with hu-o- and Tsattsns zz6 rs aS
tratiols wa-a especially Appropriate
and Dramatically dssra-e.d j. wss
Mi WILLIAMS privilege u 6zTs -ETsl
ed extensively and his EaoE1eSsa O
men and public life Gzalsa lin .
ccaducz great zaat5.. nd Il * 70 be
rsgre.a5 that -ors u KsoEEks lsa
could ao1 kara 5en present. Il WIS
Planned ID 5zvs h4s meeting Aa
SIday P-=vs0as oE n 1ha LIST MI
u-e lse- 6z-a lid ID d arranged
Is i WIS impossible p cE-v oEt III
o-5g-sI p1z1s This Wa ths Ezrd u
tha NovazoE o@l,Ea I'M oU
Sz5zy sh9a35 IL Ia czz1 En5 bzn
-@ zs u ia s-=s lis
Esac1s5 70 -sks = dsc5s51n CIR 5o- Ds1
z5 ID s=e-1 s-s9z35 By sEs-sd . hire
-z q rs err II IL o.s-s
1ozsa z- g=T
E 4-5 q SsE Ya-5 Cz1y-
Il assa-5a15 q Fra5 2 -h E15
sz---aT -Es WHY 5arr q
WS-zE--z. d C. WI 5z- IL II
Es E NJ & z 11F @ III n
v-T-ld ElsE- "a -s7s-E L.
* -ss-zE argzsz-a5 W. Mr.
A-z.-as E-z a=.-zza=z E-a 1a
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G 9r1 &a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-23

Mr. Edw. Laubsrscheine- sang
Chris IS Crowded Out, very inu-ss-
sIvely Is ne solo OF ths afternoon
II his time The ch4rser members
Of The Missouri eIgb which Eas organ
lied BIZ J O. Boyt two vsess ago
escorted re speaker OF The afternoon
10 the platform The following gentle
1sa represented The organization
lrz " Wis. Theo- i Craig J. o.
8sgl Z 5 Patterson c. D. Ssrsa-sr
X j Ee.1o. c. 2 NcFg-f2z5. Dr. +
l Rel L " Pssrce and c. R Joy
sy2ss q lie address IS - sol
2o~s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-23
ADJUSTMENTS

The Mummy and the Humming
Bird, one of the best attractions
looked for the Grand. coming on next
Friday evening, November 81.
The play tells a very good story OF
q young man who becomes deeply alb
sorbed in his work, and while he loves
his newly married bride, does not give
her the devotion called. She becomes
acquainted with an Italian nobleman
Who takes fancy to her and she
appreciates his affection. He entreats
her to run away with him and She
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-23
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Banks
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-23

partially decides to do so, but finally
regains her senses nd refuses. Her
husband, with the assistance of a poor
organ grinder who, it developes had
lost the love of his wife and her also
through death as a result of the inter
ference of the count, gets revenge
W. A. Whitecar. one of the most
popular actors on the American stage,
will head the company which has been
selected with great care. This at
traction will be the society event OF
the season.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-23

thage touchdown. The ball after the
forward pass was near the side line
The entire Carthage team Tented TO
the left and Robbins was handed the
ball p1unging through the right side
of the line and breaking away. John
son failed at goal. Carthage 16.
Carthage kicked TO keokuk. The
first two plays lost three yards and
Carthage intercepted forward pass
by Pechstein and had the ball on
Keokuk's twelve yard line. Carthage
lost five yards on the first two plays
and drop kick by Johnson went wide,
Deyero recovering the ball. With the
ball on its ten yard line Weismann
booted long one but johnson came
back strong and made good return.
The first two plays resulted in losses
and johnson kicked to Devero on
Keokuk's fifteen yard line. a forward
nass from Weismann to Pecistein net
ed fifteen yards and tumble on the
next play gave Carthage the ball. AZ
Ter two attempts Johnson attempted
Z drop kick but the ball went wide
and keokuk fell upon it back of the
line. Keokuk kicked out from twenty
I've yard line and Carthage returned
20 mid-feid \ forward pass netted
fifteen Yards After two losses John
son kicked to Duncan on Keokuk's
fifteen yard line. keokuk recovered
kick and then executed a forward
PASS for fifteen yards. but was held
N the next TWO plays With ten sec
onds to play keokuk kicked and time
gas called.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-23
Sick Headache.

This distressing disease results from
a disordered condition of the stomach.
and can be cured by taking Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Get
a free sample at Wilkinson & Co,
pharmacy, and ]. F. Kiedaisch & Son.
Try 1t.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-23
= - . 20 I'd o.E 80

rsSe f-4I4TE9g Bgo1go c1tntua
Z s.ilees -y.zesgz -sf1-t r1c1eT x Il
er> 2 GROVES sgzz-
s ~ sse scI 2se
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-23

the things in ksokuk that conform TO
the teachings IN the book Tear down
the things that make our homes and
Keokuk viii be place for beasts and
worse.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-23
Second Half.

Carthage kicked TO Pechstein who
returned fifteen yards 4 basket ball
forward pass from Deyero to Weis-
mann forward pass from weis-
mann to Pechstein netted twenty
yards 4 third forward pass was in
tercepted by Carthage. After two un-
successful attempts to gain Carthage
lost thirty yards on forward pass fol-
lowing q double pass. Carthage kick
ed but Deyero fumbled and Carthage
recovered the ball. The first play re-
suited in a tumble and Horn fell on
the ball Keokuk was forced to kick
and Carthage lost ground on attempt
ed forward pass. The play from this
time on went back and forth in Keo-
kuk's territory until Carthage kicked
over the goal line forcing safety and
scoring two points. Carthage Is.
After this Pechstein and Weismann
seemed to weaken at their end for
Capt Clark circled at will and made
long runs giving Carthage an oppor-
tunity for two more touchdowns Dur
ing the last few minutes of play Dun
can gave a great exhibition of defen-
sive football playing. but the Keokuk
team was played out and could not
stop the rushed of the Carthagenians.
Two touchdowns were scored and a
goal kicked made the score 20 to 0,
favor of Carthage Carthage, 90; Re.
okuk, Q.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-23

paper n ~ech Z zrrea-s. ycu- attrssx All sce-
ceurs TO cover pesta1e. AK VII s<rS yog
7Corzpasts Hz-dy Alias OF tae Wariz
SCOTT & BOVINE. loa Pez-sSarst- Ns,s York
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-23
Thanksgiving Attraction at Grand.

AS Boots" the bell boy it gives
Ralph Riggs a chance to show his
great versatility as a character com
edian. dancer, athlete and singer
and in fact is the best part he has
played since his great hit as Tweedla
Punch in Florodora. Rose Stillman.
the coincidence of the company plays
the part of an imported English slavey
and the supporting company is made
up of clever comedians, dancers and
singers. The story of the play is con
sistant and good and the introduced
specialties interesting and clever. All
the scenery is carried by the company.
The sale of seats begins at oox Office
next Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-23
A Quick Touchdown.

The game opened in the presence of
the largest crowd of rooters which
has attended a game this year. and
among them were many Carthage fol-
lowers. The game opened with keo-
kuk kicking to Carthage. Devero
brought the Carthage man to the
ground after a fifteen yard advance
and after two gains of three yards
each Carthage kicked 1t was here
that Kaokuk made the first misplay
Of the game. Deyero was playing
back for the kick ard instead of being
reinforced as IS customary was by
himself IN the back field. The result
was that the kick got away from him
and Carthage recovered. A long for
ward pass from Johnson to Robbins
was then pulled of and Robbins dodg-
ed Devero for a touchdown. The pass
-as one Of the prettiest OF the season
and netted forty yards. Johnson
kicked goal. Carthage 6.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-23
An oper the World.

/ have heard Talmase II BROOKLYN.
Hall in New York City. LoTiEnsr n
Boston. ian MacCEarea IN liverpool
Have been II 81 PauIs n London
when Edward I wss the-e and g s.
Peters Il Rozae on Christmas Day
when the holy father lifted his hands
IN benediceica upon his people bat
nothing was 50 wonderfully Impres
sive IN all these places - 2n exps--
fancs Of mine some time ago down III
my ovn state He then told OF the
Old gray haired farmer and help cor
ng n from the days work and o. the
evening meal with family and guest
gathered around and the bruwuRye6
girl On the opposite side Of the table
AtEsEgards OF the shor- visit n the
p1rl0- and then when ire converse
zion vas Just ended the old faithful
follower Of Jesus Eocioae1 10 this
hrow1-aysd daughter 10 brSns the old
warn book from tie desk and opening
il Rad. on Lord thou hast been oar
dwelling Place II al ssaeraIs9as. and
80 On 10 the md O TIE chqSs<. And
then On MS knees he asked Gods
blessing on tn home and friends
The boos : guide 70 avsrytav
living Il Is time taele
Mr. Williams toI5 al : cs-zafn Pitts
burg STEEL manufacture weo hzs par
g5o1s a Tie 65ala printed n foreign
Engages - his Ga co1I5 al Il
ard again tie hook Is raSspor.
% -zc-VztEev The ycmser men VIII
2oe care 50 -uch bg1 TIE old men OF
.A-ss sore and ssa and more xiii
% Interested N 1ha t1ok- II nan
de he sazl Eve again
T1s-e i 10 answer given 70 he
loshs- 10 hs- question over Ter first
aoE dad Death Is Z covered bridge
taz leads 70 TIE Elys5za fields"
You nay aoz =aaz 70 belieTe Ms
sa-I newspaper nan 50 ! an going 20
introduce so1a exe1 testimony
join Ans ne ars- federal p-ssi-
6=-1 q ne United States said ot the
5.coE 7 have read Is mich As any
an sold 10 ea.os SO wo-zhy. called
tas os5aa
From Abraham Ihco.a IN accept
lga gift Of tie wo-d OF God: You
Avs szvs1 Es Gods best gift 70 nan
WlIzn EEa-t Gladstone has writ
TN oook his opliol called The
1lr-Ezhis Rock OF the hoiy Strip
ire
and lo- let ne gre yoa some
solder testimony. from nen on the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-23
4 Forward Pass.

Cartilage kicked of bur Keokuk
f9EaoIet ard the ball was on the If
teen yzyt line for the first down The
9rst Dssg Tas kick and Johnson was
cowzed Near the center Of the field.
= s@Fen Tart gain around leftend was
se>ggG2Te8 syy 2 forward pass for TWEEN
~ PARTS sI1 . fake end run gave Car