davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1908-10-05
LICENSES.
!, IsT OF PERSONS LICENSED TO

4 IST OF PERSONS LICENSED TO
- retail goods, wares and merchan-
disc, and other property of whatsoever
kind, manufacturers of all kinds, per-
sons licensed to sell Intoxicating liquors,
eating houses, real estate agents, brok-
ers, auctioneers, photographers, lawyers,
conveyancers, doctors, dentists, stations,
circuses, veterinary, peddIers' license and
special license to sell intoxicating
liquors, merry -go-round, industrial hie
insurance, toboggan slide and switchoack'
from October /. A. D., 1907, to Septem-
Der 80, A. D., 1908, with the sum by
them respectively paid for each license
to the Clerk Of the Peace of New Castle
county for the use of the State of Della
ware, and pawnbrokers and junk dealers
for the use of New Castle county.
WINFIELD S. QUIGLEY, c. Z.
Wilmington, Del, Sept. 80, 1908.
Middletown transcript., 1908-10-05

After October LIST, the Library hours
will be: Tuesdays, $50 to 5 P. NJ, Satur
days. 8 t. 5 and to $50 p NJ. IT.
Library oe open on Tnesday ereni-s
for school, children exclusively.
The Cochran & Jones Lumber Co.,
have full assortment Of Lumber at their
yard in Georgetown, Nd, and are receiv.
ing larger Quantities of lumber dsilv
their
is solir.l-...
The Washington times., 1908-09-10

Advertisements viii be accepted at
anv OF the following branch offices
Rt regular Office rates. ii it is IN
convenient 10 leave advertisements
at either branch Office or The Times
Business 0fiice, they may be tele-
phOned direct to The Times (Main
526O), and a messenger will call to
collect without additional charge
The Washington times., 1908-09-10

EYE ST NV. I12l-Roons win or without
board home table; every convenience.
The Washington times., 1908-09-10
ROOMS AND BOARD.

NEW YORK AVE, 11o5-In private boarding
house. 2 front connecting rooms 2 large south
rooms; every convenience; single or en- suite
sel0-3t
The Washington times., 1908-09-10

2lsT ST. NV. se6-Absolutely the best and
most convenient rooms IN the city with board
very reasonable; TIVE car linez. se19-7t
The Washington times., 1908-09-10

EYE ST. NV 1II7-Large rooms, every
eonve-lienee; suitable To- couple or gentle
men; 1 small room. selO-st
The Washington times., 1908-09-10

q ST. NV, 174i-Large communicating
rooms: ID floor: opposite Y. NJ G. A. steam
heat; home cooking. se9-St
The Washington times., 1908-09-10

EAST CAPITOL ST, 2I-Large. pleasant
furnished rooms: single or en- suite; best
OF table board; large parior with piano.
transients accommodated: one minute. from
Capitol. ses-3I
The Washington times., 1908-09-10
BRANCH OFFICES.

GOLDENBERGs 9Th and x SITS. NV.
s. KANN. SONS x CO.. sth and Market space
GREEN'S CAPITAL 4 D V 2 Z I I S - q
AGENCY, 1I46 18th st. NV.
w Z MCNCLTY, Cigar Store. I4th and p NV
J. FRENCH SIMPSON, cor. 7th St. Rhode
Island ave. and r ST. NV.
II. I. BUTTS PHARMACY 4th St and
Massachusetts, ave. NV.
CHAS. c. HORNUNG, Christiaui Pharmacy,
sW. cor. 7th and II sts. NV.
gANFORD'S PHARMACY. New York avs
and North Capitol street.
yARNOLD. 24Ol l4th 81. NV.
II. A. NEITCH, zcLa and NJ SITS. NV.
OUIGLEY'S PHARMACY, 2lst and G SITS NV.
S. II. WAGNER & CO, 1st and II sts. NV.
j. T.. TAYLOE, cor. 9Th and P sts. nv.
NICHOLS PHARMACY, 18th and Pa-ave, nv.
PARK ROAD PHARMACY, Ilrh & Park road
N AAGTISGLT'S S PHARMACY I4th and L
r. d. HOWARD. 18th and W.
n. V. POTTIE. 1923 BrightwOod ave-
NALTBY'S PHARMACY, 1861 Calvert ST
The Washington times., 1908-09-10

+ ST. NV. 5l5-I have nice large furnished
room for gentlemen or married couple; all
modern improvements selG-7t
The Washington times., 1908-09-10

sTH ST Ne. 5l5-ldght. airy rooms; near
Union Station; transients accommodated.
selo-at
The Washington times., 1908-09-10

18TH ST. M. 1330-TWO beautiful front
rooms; privaIe family: board excellent lOca-
tions couple or gentlemen. sei9-5t
The Washington times., 1908-09-10

PENNSYLVANIA AVE NV. 150g-Iaree
hall suitable TOR printing or lodge room; very
cheap. seS-3t
The Washington times., 1908-09-10

Three times within one week, q cents a
line; z times, eonsecutively. so cents line.
Minimum space. 3 lines.
The Washington times., 1908-09-10
NON-MEDICAL HEALING.

BY RESTORING the CIRCULATION OF th4
BLOOD CURES LOCOMOTOR-ATAXLA.
KHEUMATISM, BRIGHTS . SEASE.
NERVOUS AILMENTS, DISEASES OF
THE STOMACH, BOWELS, LIVER and
those ISCURABLE MALADIES Whsrs
MEDICINE FAILS PAMPHLET TELLS
ALL GET II. PROB. II. y D. PARKER.
1434 New York ave Washington. D. c.
Phone n 41l2 ses-tf
The Washington times., 1908-09-10

BARBER -FIrst-class. SO guarantee a week:
lady work 9I5 D Sc. nv. sel0-3t
BARBER-GOod white: ready for work
CLEMENT. 3032 NJ ST. NV. seS-St
BAR MAN-GOod night: IS per week HAIR
VEYS LUNCH ROOM, 1910 Pa ave. 1t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. young man. Nj
COLL l427 + 81. NV. see-St
BOY-smart. honest orderly FOR Friday and
Saturday. STANDS g16 and 21s 9Th ST. NV.
It
DOYS-Several white boys 1s or over for
work in shop. lexington place and Q st. OF
1913 p 81. NV. ses-7G
BOY to work around grocery store. Apply
3z02 18Th 81. NV selo-J
BOY-white: about IS years old, 70 work IN
factory. Apply Ss5 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
sea9-2t
The Washington times., 1908-09-10

PENNSYLVANIA AVE. NV. l008-Elegant
fiat seven rooms and bath newly papered:
central location rent cheap ses-3t
The Washington times., 1908-09-10
TAILORING.

LATEST STYLE; Iadies' and gents suits to
order: dyeing and repairing Of ladies' and
xenfienen'R outer garments; satisfaction
suaranteed. LOUIS GOLDNAN. 5o7 18th NV.
Phone II. 80 n :sI-th. 50. ta-sat
The Washington times., 1908-09-10

Il ST NV. 10G-NiceIy furnished rooms
with good table board: central locatiGs7.
ses-3t
The Washington times., 1908-09-10
HELP wANrED-MALE.

RoY-colored, to work around store. 1920
The Washington times., 1908-09-10
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

DUGSI PEISs ETC.
PIGEONS, eanarses. parrots, rabbits. bird
supplies. etc. Pets boarded: prices right
BARCLAY PET STORE.
2l2 10th st. NV. jys-eod-tf
WHITE ESQuIM0. fox terriers. Irish So
ters. cOilies. and poodle puF5. singing cana
ries parrots. goldhshes, N onkeys, rabbits
guinea pigs. maltese kittens, etc. SCHAfIDs
BIRD STORE. ~ 18th ST. au3i-tf
PEDIGREED screw-ssiied E.1ndls Boston
terrier pups. French poodlss parrots, cana
able
LEES BIRD STORE. as utA n "
jzz2<<
The Washington times., 1908-09-10

$50 TO $40 and up, single and double rooms
with board; family rooms overlooking White
House. transieRts, $3.50 day with board
GEORGE WASHINGTON HOTEL 18th and
New York ave. NV. aul3-tf
The Washington times., 1908-09-10
pYEING, cLEANIKa, PRESSING.

LADIES and Gentlemen, don't ruin your
oIcfbes by poor work but send your work to
ne ana have it turned out IN the finest man
rer we know how. No disappointment KID
gloves cleaned and 10 cents per pair. No
NINE. REBA COOKE,
phone n s4Ss ill2 18th st. NV.
sef-tu t;i.sa-tf
The Washington times., 1908-09-10
JOIN THIS CLUB.

JUN THIS Club
A CLUB IS now being formed 20 save money
Ia purchasing groceries, clothing, etc
100 lbs White Granulated Sugar. 81 T5
10 lbs Best White Patent Flour 20
1 ID. Mocha and Java....................... Y
10 lbs Corn Meas SShite) .4...............s Is
Membership (hye years. rs).......--........... 2.5e
Membership (three years. -.-..-..-----. 1.50
C Il. LOGAN. Local Manager.
14z2 10th st nW-. Washington. y. c.
jyzS-tu. tn, Sa-96t
The Washington times., 1908-09-10

WILL TAKE TWO gentlemen boarders IA
private family at Bethesda. Nd on car line.
Address W A.. Bethesda, Nd, Or inquire
or postmaster iez0stf
The Washington times., 1908-09-10

FOR sALE-Paying cigar and periodical bus
lness or Ith ST. NV owner must leave the
city; bargain at $50. DUGAN, sI7 Louisiana
ave sel8,li.ls
The Washington times., 1908-09-10

ALEXANDRIA, Va.
r L CARNE & CO.. 70s King st
CHEVY CHASE. ND.
? 4 sONNEMAN-
The Washington times., 1908-09-10
NORTHEAST.

LADDON PHARMACY. 200 Florida ave ne.
CHAS. H. BLUMER, n. Cap. and r sts ne,
McCHESNEY 4 JOACHIM. cor. % and Z SITS
KRAUS' PHARMACY, cor 6th and x sts.
McCHESNEE & JOACHIM. Sth and + stsne
BENZ. 7. L.ANHAM. 1lth and <. Cap. 81.
The Washington times., 1908-09-10
To THE LADIES.

BROMIDE eAlarging; blue and black from
patent prints; drawings and lantern slleess
commercial photographer. Il. A. FARM
HAM, $50 + NV. au6 IA, -, tu-s0t
s1s T. NV. THE MERRY WIDOW LUNCH.
Ladies do the cooking and serve an uP-to-
date place 70 eat: cur motto. Cleanliness Is
g0dliness. JyAs-tos tn.s0-syt
FURNITURE repaired and upholstered
screens maze 20 order. ali work guaranteed
Iswest rates IL town; estimates furnished
free. I5OE gtb 81. NV. Phone North 4S1s.
jy2-th So. m-30t
SUMNER RATES. Ladies wanting SUITS
skirts altered, TemOdeled. summer dresses
made; come to me OF call. Phone y. 5sss
Prices to suit customer RAMISCH TAIL
Or 1885 ? -, Jels-thsl. SDt
NONE SUPERIOR-StudiO portraits, n0wers,
landscapes, ma slatures. morning and evening
classes desired Write OF call c. T. LEWIS.
Pupil Of Bergen, Paris, France, II u 81 nv.
OUR POST CARD photographs are as good
as any portrait mades come and be con-
yinced; satisfaction guaranteed Phone II.
s5s7. Portrait Studio, 90 NV. sum
meF rates. FRANK J. CULLEN. JeS0-90t
The Washington times., 1908-09-10

LUTHER & ELWITZ. sos 14th st. NV, nrst-
class hair goods Of ali descriptions: latest
Partisan snd American styles; Marcel way
ing ghampOOing, hair treatment.
aul6-su. .tu th-tr
The Washington times., 1908-09-10

JAMES K. SMITH. l564 Wisconsin ave.
=. r WELLER, Pharmacy, ASA a. 81. NV.
The Washington times., 1908-09-10

BARROOMs centrally located, good stand:
best opportunity UE The market, Sc, go. small
cash payment. DUGAS, 6l7 Louisiana ave.
sel0 Il "a
The Washington times., 1908-09-10
souTHWEsT.

V, HUGO EISENBEISS, 7th and 3 streets
MCDONALD. J. w. "A and L sW.
The Washington times., 1908-09-10

COAL AND WOOD YARD in the southwest;
established fer years; paying location. DU-
GAN, 617 Louisiana ave sel0f1l
The Washington times., 1908-09-10

3, GREEN. pressing cl1b: expers clean
Ing dyzing and repairing: ladies' and gen
tlefnsn; ali orders promptly attended 70. SIC
and sls 18th 81 nv. mylztu IN. sa-sOt
The Washington times., 1908-09-10
WoRKINGMAN'S WANTS.

WORKING4IEoJ, here's something that you
should know, Il is better % buy q good
taller made {slighrly used suit Of clothes
for less than s., that VIII wear longer than
SO or Sl5 new one big stock on hand
JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 6l9 D. se7-zt
The Washington times., 1908-09-10

SPLENDID opportunity for live grocery u4s-z
ave. NV. sel0lI1
The Washington times., 1908-09-10
SITUATIONS wANrED-mALE

SETTLED man win pay $50 for permanent
position paying $50 or over per month. BOX
go Times office. Bel0-2t
PLACE as grocery clerk or some outside p0-
sitiOn. W II. b. 1l20 "a 81 sw. It
BY COLORED boy, place as dishwasher
1924 10Th st. NV. It
WANTED By baker, position, Ist or Cd hand
on bread. rolls and sweet stun JNO Rack
ING BeLninE, d. G. se3-3t
MANLY young colored man, position as
fireman OF runner FOR hoisting engine. 2i7
North Henry ST.. Alexandria Va se9-3t
WAITER-Colored, desires night work; has
good reference Address S. ". S. 629 n ST
nv. se3-2L
The Washington times., 1908-09-10

ANACOSTIA
BURYs PHARMACY, corner Monroe and
jefferson cts.
The Washington times., 1908-09-10

One cent a word each Insertion Minimum
charge. IL cents.
The Washington times., 1908-09-10

ALL BOYS NOT NOW SELLING
NEWSPAPERS AND OUT OF EN-
pIoYhrENT SHOULD CALL UPON
THE CIRCULATION MANAGER OF
THE TIMES. auz0-tf
The Washington times., 1908-09-10

EMPORIUM OF copper sheet iron works, J.
d. GRAND, Coppersmlth. 1905 II St NV; also
French ranges, retinning copper utensils. coz
fee urns, steam tables and al kinds OF cook
ing utensils. Phone n. z9Zs.
3eI1-th. .su. .tu-sOt
The Washington times., 1908-09-10

A. z. POWELL. 4th and East Capitol sta.
ROACH DRUG CO, Sth and Bts. Sc.
A. B. BURROWS, 1lth and Pa ave.
Z. !. WELLER. cor. Sth and =
The Washington times., 1908-09-10

THE FOLLOWING places OF business oaer
opportunities 20 the ggids-awale business
man 70 secure a paying business az a sacrf-
nee II advantage Is Iakeu AZ once. Corner
barTooms sW-, $3.50: barroom and ro9nnsug
house sW.s So 500: grocery ana wholesale Hau6r
NV. s., 60; pool and clgsrs. Pa ave nv
$50, lunch room near Union Station s. $40.
ia choice northeast ssction a corner grocery
ana provision store Is placed on the markst
with instructions 70 sell owner has other
business interests requiring his constant a.
tenti9n- DUGA&. Gl7 Louisiana ave.
...fn IL u
The Washington times., 1908-09-10

BOY-Neat respectable. cOloreG, 70 wait on
table and work around house; references re-
quired Apply 1349 Euclid ST. NV. se5-9l
The Washington times., 1908-09-10

SEVERAL YOUNG LADIES AND GEN
tlemen TO join Local Amateur Theatrical
Club. J. GROSS. General Delivery se10-3t
.TALOR-First-cIasss at once 1911 NJ st.
NV IL
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
PULoUE DRINKING IN MEXICO

A young Mexican girl was among the new mem
bers received into the Frances E. Willard Union
az its recent monthly meeting az the home of Mrs.
Emily 7. Martin, AZ Broadway and e6th street.
Her name IS Miss Elisa Cortez. and she has come
TO New York 10 study kindergartening When she
completes The course she Will return to her country
20 he q kindergarten teacher. and, Incidentally to
60 what she for the cause Of temperance
There is need OF work in that direction in Mexico
according TO Miss H K. Norvile who was Miss
Cortezs teacher IN Mexico City at the school con-
Quoted by the Southern Methodists there.
The MeHcans drink 50 much puque said Miss
Norvine at the Frances z. Willard Union rneeting
That is their national drink. It is made from the
century plart- PUque isn't quite so bad as your
whiskey. only they-the poems the working peo-
ple-drink much of #! Men, women and chill
dren all drink il. You them on the streets and
in The byways eating their poor food and drinking
pulque. and again pulque."
Does the government do nothing 70 regulate thA
traffic" Miss Norvile was asked.
They are very friendly 10 any effort made 10
lessen the Drunkenness they want il stopped: but
they are not advanced yet in that respect them
selves they seem TO lack the initiative to do any,
thing Yet when Mrs Adele Fields the temper-
ance worker. went TO Mexico she was received with
great cordiaty Government officials high IN Office
received her, and gave her work and plans tbeir
utmost approval. II was unfortunate that she had
10 be recalled. for she could have done good deal
in Mexico
Miss Norvle herself had to leave Mexico city
because her heart gave way IN the high altitude
The school in which she taught that of the South
ern Methodists. is the only school there in which
the teaching is in English In all the other schools
the teaching is in Spanish The Southern Meth
odists school is very popular. therefore with the
Mexicans. Judges, government officials writer's
and business men who want their children to learn
English send them there.
They ike the moral teaching in the Americans
school. too Miss Norville added. 7 want my
children taught honor and integrity. 1,5az
said explaining why he sent them 10 an American
school
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Comforts such these are always welcome, and
just now when every woman Is On the lookout for
suitable holiday gifts they replete with sug-
Eestcn- They car BE made absolutely simple of
really handsome material liked. and one. two
three can be included in the outfit. No l shows
q cover which Is drawn up by means Of ribbons
e. the upper edge. whereas No. is bUttoned into
place but both designed 70 slip over the water
bag q ordinary size and % make II agreeable 20
a. the sarne time that they aid in retaining
the heat Flannel fznreiette. eiderdcvn or
any material Of the sort Is appropriate: or, Il
something very dainty Is wanted silk could be
used. v1th z lining q 6annsl
The slippers are made high q The ankles but can
be doubled over = the lox effect Is liked. and are
especially designed for eider5oHr or some equally
warm and cosey material Their essential purpose
= 70 keep the fee- warm. and they are 50 de-
signed IS 10 be slipped On and of with perfect
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
DIRECTED PLAY BAD.
Tog Much Better than Lddyiike
Games. Sags DR.. Leonard.

The members OF the New York CITY Ao'ae's
C-lub must have gone horne from their Tneellne =
-s,e FEo-ei Martha Washington YESTERDAY sl'eiil~O
Win = feeling that the modern child Is II sTe1'
s-..- - resnp ground 70 powder under the wheels
Of p-ozress The growth OF cities and scrools =
deriving him OF his Fairgrounds and MS Pay ol7
ard the growth OF the industrial system : oet
hin, n his mother Thus he survives the peris q
jnfsncv onlv 20 have his mind 6eadened by cono'-
mons 70 hich nature never expected ohiloren 70 e
subjected These facts were pointed out oy Ir-
Albert Leonard Superintendent q Schools OF Ne"
Rochelle. and Mrs. Arthur II Dodge pfesfoe-- u
;he Federation Q. Day Nurseries
Unless We car have mora plaEgrounoS' s@-o II
Leonard we are going 70 tu-n out race o. n
teIligeut vel ordered gentlemen. but without ne
power 70 DO things = were NJ Carnegie Nol-o
give ten times more money fo- PlsygroInos 'aan
r. hes given <o- Libraries Give Ihe c-llaren
rLz--z 70 -lzv e-6 -rev VII build -heir ov-n hhTa-
-5es Ie- Is have fever schools. I necessary
might better have only he< many schoo-s ara
plenty % Fairgrounds. By keeping olr cali1Ie-i
eht I'd Il schools ue z-e only making them more
and more tneTecIive
= 5 not directed pay that Dr. Leonard wants
either. He would rather have tai minutes Of Tag
every day with 70 teacher II sight th@n Z "-2oLe
Year of directed la6ylike games
But most Q. tke children II New 1ork have
forgotten how 70 play Re continued. and an
-or s-ezkt-z q rhs East Side alone The children
81 xeu-1o-6o homes a-e almost as badly Of In
os- tovr there are 5oxs who are brought 70 the
high school every cay n z carnage ~ -lal S--A-0
have -hey <o- natural. urrsstra1-ed activity
Mrs. Dodge protested sEainsJ the existence Of ne
CAV nursery, which substitutes the care of 2
stranger to- that y The mother, but pointed out
rtar rhe need 1or Is daily increasing
We s-e face face with Al industrial condition
c-s- which ~e have 10 control" she said We
don't want dzy nurseries, but We cannot let the
children 5ie In 1S93 we had only thirty-slx day
nurseries II New YORK. now ve have sixty-eight,
s16 could easily spend half e million in eZ-
tending the work The nurseries Of the city are
81 crowded limit o< their capacity. and IN
mary Lhe Children sleeping On 1he floor. ~
MADE = frva-isble rule 10 take only
Children Uho dependent UPON The mother alone
for their support. but now We have 10 rule This
lsst wear We have been confronted by ore entirely
new condition. Two women can get work now
where uazn csr. ana women who have never
worked before supporting their husbands. while
their children being taken Of II nurseries
When these husbands get work again, shall have
srfu another condition TO face, for in many cases
the corbined income OF the TWO parents viii be
oriv sufficient 70 keep the family II comfort
Ms Dodge confessed that she didn't know where
81 This leading but OF thing she had
doUbt-naraely. the need for more day nurseries
We could take & thousand more children uo-Tnor-
ro7." she said. and We can't raise cent
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
sTREETCARs OF WARSAW.

In stating that the first electric streetcsr line in
Warsaw started in operation in April, Consul Her
nando de Soto gives the following particulars Of
the system in that Russian city.
The electric line succeeds hOrse-drawn in
trOduCcd in lSl by d Beoglan company, v hich in
1888 sold II to the city for an annual payment Of
sl75o40 until the expiration of the concession, in
1916 Operating 304 cars and charging passengers
Z koPecks (36 cents) first class ana kopecks rs
cents second class for not exceeding two miles, a
gross revenue of ,052 was secured in 1897 No
change Of wages 10 employees is contemp ated in
the substitution OF electric for horse cars. The
daily hours are from &. n. 70 Il 80 z with
intervals for meals for which drivers receive 50 70
81 cents conductors, 50 to 50 cents Inspectors re
ceive $50 90 to 81 % a month.
The reconstruction work was carried on through
The principal private contractors we're German
motors at the end Of each, while the power house
has three turbine generators at 1.S40 horsepower
each the tension being 500 to $50 volts
The system VIII De managed by a syndicate.
which has closed a contract with the ciry until
1922 The syndicate agrees 70 pay the CITY an
nual of $4,000 rubes ($207 050D and 52 per
on the invested capital OF about 100000 rubles
tS3 COS OsO. Ont OF these receipts the city viii
tinue the payment Of $4,000 rubles per TO
the Belgian company UP 10 the year 1910 After the
expiration OF this liability the income passes into
the city treasury. Whatever surplus net profit re
mains after payment 70 the city of the sums
agreed upon is be divided into equal parts be-
tween the city and the syndCate-Consular Re
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

Smith & Phelps have sold for the Moorehead
Realty and Construction Company No IA East
14eth street a five story apartment house Win
stores 40x88x1o0 feet. This IS the second mouse
sold of a row of five recently completed by the
Moorehead Realty and Construction Company
Ruchti & Erdmann have sold for Maria schacnt
4 four story fathouse, No 1Z3 East $50 street.
25xso feet and for Joseph zeller a three family
house No 412 East 10th street, Is 8x1oo feet
W J. Huston & Co. have sold for Francis c
Menatr plot OF four lots the south side OF
210th street 100 feet east OF Tenth avenue. and
a plot 5Ox1z5 feet. the west side OF Nerrnlyea
avenue 100 feet south Of Ishann street
Joseph D Cronan sold for the Mishkind-Fein-
berg Realty Company 10 William J. Casey plot
50x1oo feet at the northwest corner Of lsth street
and Audubon avenue. A five story apartment
house Will be erected on the site
Tha Brady Adler & Koch Company nave SOFA
+ha northeast corner OF Audubon avenue and lfzd
street a plot e46x5 feet
W D Morgan and Camrann, voorhees, & Flyo
have sold for Marks 6, Mezy No 1772 Amsterdam
avenue z five story fathouse. with store on 10Y
25x1oo feet. % feet south Of 148th street
Z G. Pfomr have resold for Alexander Hen
derson the three story dwelling house NO. z7A
West 18th street, on Lot T7x1o2-2 feet.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
.SSlG@INFORMAT7gY
@>TALkS4
BURDEN OF OBESITY.

Most stout people who fancy they dieting for
their affiction are really not dieting at all.
Z eat lttle-jUst see what a light luncheon I'm
taking; but everything I eat turns TO fat Ia
rnented girl who is altogether too plump for
beauty.
She was eating little, but Of what did that little
consist a sugary cake, baked potato with but
ter, q cup Of rich chocoate-au foods packed with
fat-making qualities. That girl would have con
sidered a meat luncheon very bad for he-. prob
ably, and yet a slice Of rare beef would not have
contributed far; IL would simply have helped
build up her muscle which she needed.
"A most noisone and obstructive disease"
'What-to- Eat calls obesity. A woman cannot be
very fat and good looking. The obese person who
achieves things does in spite of his her fat
which is an unnecessary burden be carried about
unnecessary. because obesity is disease that can
almost always be cured Unfortunately. far people
have contented minds; if they weren't the content
ed non worrying sort they wouldn't have got fat;
and. being contented they don't realize what a
handicap obesity is, and do trouble about get
ting rid of it.
4 Mr.. Banting, very fat man who fourished in
the latter part Of the nineteenth century, got
rid of considerable weight by observing diet OF
meat fish. little fruit dry toast. rusks. claret
and tea without milk or sugar He took this food
in small quantities and stated times, prescribed
by a physician, and only got thinner. but re-
gained his health which had suffered along with
his form. But this followed carefully ar
ranged system. and followed IL vigorously. He
didn't follow it one day and indulge in a big meal
2 lot OF sweets the next day most people
especially most wOmen-would.