davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
IN VINE STREET. corona

northerly sections. Its many miles of Level land
in the central districts
It's great beaches and islands along the southerly
side
Its many splendid harbors, which to be
found the homes of many prosperous yachting clubs
and organizations.
Its innumerable opportunities for enjoying safe
surf bathing and also bathing in fresh lakes.
Its large numbers of well built residential towns
with strong business centres, not only occupying
superb locations within the suburban districts in
easy committing distance of the city but also in
the southerly central and northern sections remote
from the hustle and dust Of the great city.
It's building strength, which not only arazes but
delights the eye Of the expert but also those of
the casual visitor.
It's numerous golf links. Of which are near
the city and others at the easterly end Of the
island
Its pennsulas. extending far into the waters Of
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
SALES At HASTINGS.
RiUer Viezo Manor Lots Popular
Among Discriminating Buyers.

The sale OF River View Manor lots. at Hastings
on-the- Hudson. is considered one of the marked
DEVELOPMENTS of the year Among those who have
purchased sites in the last few days is Percy
Winter private secretary to David Belasco. who
bought a large villa plot in Calumet avenue. 800
feet north of Willard Another lot situated
the north side of Ravine Driveway, 200 feet north
of Buena Vista Driveway. was purchased recently
by Dr. Harold W. Wright
Oliver NJ Burdette bought residential site on
Buena Vista Driveway. 80 feet north of Pleasant
avenue and Mrs Anna ~ COOkey bought in the
last few days a building lot on Bueua Vista Drive
way. north OF Pleasant avenue
Many new members being enrolled in tire
growing colony of college professors. theatrical
managers and professional now being estab-
lished River View Manor
\ complete gas. electric and sewer system and a,
high pressure water service. equipped with ample
fire hydrants it IS said. have been installed There
are several roads for riding and motoring leading
out from River View Manor. and OF the relay
stations Of the Vanderbilt coaching trip 10 Ardsley
there
Appealing TO the city wCrn worker. with its high
elevation. numerous trees and easy accessibility.
it appears more than probable that within short
time River View Manor viii be considered OF
the most desirable sections for the building OF
handsome homes
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

From Whitestone. a distance of IL miles. to Her
aid Square in q minutes
From Far Rockaway, distance Of 10 miles, to
Herald Square In IS minutes and to the Wall street
district in 35 minutes.
From Rockaway Park, a distance of f7.3 miles,
to Herald Square in 20 minutes, and to the Wall
street section in q minutes.
From Lynbrook, distance of 10 miles, to Herald
Square, in 30 minutes and to Wall in 81 min
The saving in time between all points to Herald
Square will be 36 minutes each cay IS minutes
each way. and the saving in time between all the
places named and the Wall street section will be
Il minutes each day. 2 minutes each way.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

lows: Beginning at the westerly end of the Manhat-
tan Bridge approach, thence over the Manhattan
bridge TO Ashland Place Brooklyn thence under the
Flatbush avenue extension to the Flatbush avenue
station Of the Long Island Railroad to Dean street
and Fourth avenue and along Fourth avenue to
Aoth Street at which point there will be two spurs.
One spur will extend through 10th street to New
Utrecht avenue through New Utrecht avenue to
ssth street along s6th street to Stlwel and
thence along sttllwel avenue to coney Island. The
other spur will extend from 4oth street along
Fourth to Tooth street.
TOWNS IN COMMITTING SECTIONS.
All the towns the North Side division Of the
Long Island Railroad. the Mineola. Hampstead and
Garden City, and the Rockaway Beach and Far
Rockaway branches. and the Montauk route as
far Bayshore. in the suburban territory of
the greater city. Moreover. most of the towns
the Oyster Pay branch and many the Wading
River branch also within committing distance
Of the great business zones and shopping centres
of Manhattan Island Nearly every town IN the
suburban region of the westerly end of the island
is quickly reached by trolley lines. and
these surface lines form important network in
the electrical suburban zones of the island
FORMING THE NORTH AND SOUTH SEC
TIoNS
For years It has been a difficult task to go
quickly from the southerly to the northerly shore
Of the island at any point east of Jamaica and
within the committing territory Of the greater city
Trolley links however. are being built, which will
afford means of making such trip easily and
comfortably and therefore the north and the
south shores will be brought much closer together
as regards the time spent in travelling from one
place to another.
ALONG THE WADING RIVER ROUTE.
Some of the thriving towns along the Wading
River branch which within short jour
nev of the heart of Manhattan Island, together
with their distances from the Flatbush avenue sta
,ion of the Long Island Railroad Syosset %
miles: Cold Spring. 81; Huntington. 34 Green
Lawn g. and Northport 80. Wading River is IS
miles away and Port jefferson which is of
the most charming and most popular summer re
sorts on the north shore of the island, and is
reacbed hv this branch of the railroad. is about
Aftv-seven miles from the Flatbush avenue sta
ton.
ON THE MAIN LINE.
Along the main line are many popular towns.
Some of them together with their distances from
miles. Hollis Il: Queens, IL; Beerose, Il; Floral
Parl, Is. New Hyde Park, 16; Mineola. Is: West
hurry q; Hfcksville "a; Central Park, Is: Farming
dale 30; Pine Lawn, 90; Wyandanch. 81; Deer PARK
as Fdgewood 3S; Brentwood and Ronkonkora, 4S
Rfverhead Jamesport, Peconc and Greenport are
On this branch of the railroad Greenport being the
easterlv terminal of the line 1t is about ninety
four miles from the Flatbush avenue station
IN THE HEMPSTEAD AND RoCKAWAY SEC
TIoNS.
Some of the superb residential towns the
Hempstead branch. and their distances from Flat
bush avenue. Brooklyn. are Garden City. l8 miles;
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
COOL BREEZES At MALBA.
With Bathing, Yachting and Its
Drires. Park Is attracting MGny

Malba within ten miles OF City Hall. is about the
coolest place SO near the heart of the big city
inst now On the tip Of the Whitestone peninsula.
which is washed by the waters OF the Sound and
the East River. it catches every passing breeze,
and the bathing helps some IN the cooling process.
There are drives for motoring and carriages. and
the yachting safe and in waters that afford every
endowment that can be got out of the sport
There will be two trains to Malba to-day. from
the New York City side Of the 34th street ferry.
20 ana 250 O'Clock Plots in the beautiful residence
park are being sold right along. but OF the
most desirable are still in the market The Realty
Trust Company. of No. 60 Liberty street. has pub
lished booklet telling all about Malba
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

houses and fronting the Sound within short
distance of this city is. to real estate
preston out of the market. in other words,
is for sale.
In buying land on Long Island small big in
vestor should not overlook the fact that factor
which has been mainly responsible for the frmness
values In many sections the city. and in
fact in every district or the island. undis-
puted attractions ideal summer playground.
not only for the masses but also for persons OF
large financial Time has added TO the
strength of this realty asset. and the near future
will undoubtedly double it's value
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
THE CHARMS OF LONG ISLAND
INCLUDE FINE TRACTS OF LAND FRONTING ON
LAKES, BAYS, SOUND AND OCEAN,
uany Tunnel Bridge and Other Transit Projects Being Carried Out
The Outlook IN the Suburban and Other Sections

go great railroad terminal At that pont all
tnrough trains bound east which do not run over
'ue tracks within the third rail system Of the rail-
oao' VIII be changed from electric to steam mower
ana there all westbound through trains Will be
.dreeo from steam TO electric power. Thus west
- 'olndica every train operated by the Long ISL
and and the PENNSYLVANIA and bor,d for a,,h
Long Island City points along the tunnel routes
VIII oe run by electricity. 1t is expected that this
schedue Of train operation will be I'm effect NOT
iater than the spring OF 1910 The present
oeifs MADE in the carrying out of these gigantic
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

Hampstead. y: West Hampstead. M: Hampstead
Gardens 20. and on the Long Beach branch are
East Rockaway, 10 miles: Jekyl Island. 21; Wreck
lead. g. and Long Beach. "a. On the Far Rocka-
way branch are Hewlett, IS miles: Woodmere, IL:
Cedarhurst. 1917: Lawrence %; Far Rockaway 20;
Edgemere, %. and Arverne "a
On tbe Montauk division st. Adams. II miles;
Laurelton. 13; Springfield. 1885, Rosedale. a. val
ley Stream. Is; Lynbrook IS; Rockville Centre ls;
Baldwin q Freeport, %: Merrick "a Belmore'
Is; Wantagh. 26; Seaford q; Massapequa. @o;
Amtyville. 81: Copiague. 80; Lindenhurst 81; BABY
lon. 35; Bayshore, Al; Islip, 43: Great River. 49,
Oakdale. 81: Sayville, 50; Bayport 81: Blue Point,
SIS, and Patchogue, 81
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
A SHORE FRONT OF 400 MILES.

Long Island has about four hundred miles of salt
water shore front. about three hundred being on
the Sound and on the several bays and hundred
the ocean. It's realty strength also includes:
Fine shaded roads, the length of the maca dam
highways being estimated to be one thousand
miles.
Many large inland streams and fresh water lakes
A large number Of the lakes unusually at
tractve to persons who love to spend their vaca-
ton days camping out or in bungalow colonies
It's beautiful undulating regions forming the
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
SPEED OF ELECTRIC TRAINS.

Electric operations have been brought to such a
high state of perfection in recent that long
trains Of electric be operated at an average
speed OF forty-fve miles hour. and under most
favorable conditions attain speed of sixty
miles an hour. In a few years Long Island will
have an electric which. In area and construc-
ton, will equal. If not surpass any similar cleo
trio project in this country If the proposed Fourth
avenue, Brooklyn subway is carried out as planned
the city will also possess direct subway route from
the lower districts of Manhattan to Coney Island
The route Of the Fourth avenue subway is as fol.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-18
UNCLE HIRAM"
Gets IN CAME
WRITES AN INTERESTING LET
! TER TO HIS FRIEND,
JUNGLE UOHN."

Ny Dear Uncle John Darned if you
amt been poking up the monkeys. I've
been follering you rite strate along,
and al times ii seemed like you was
- going tn get what Won was reanhing
fer. Howsomever. If could rite like
you I'd rnther try riting for the news
papers for eight dollars 4 week, than
TO put my literary entertainments IN
what some fellers call buying a pig
in a poke" I'd rather put my ener-
sies into a factory for canning hum
ming bird hasletts than to spend
breath trying to wake up a town that
had spent hundred years dreamin
about the sea breezes, capitalizing the
marshes OF Glynn and thinking that
holding corner lots for fifty years was
u good speculation. i've been some
Of an observer comm down the pike
Of life, Uncle John. and I'll tell you
when a town gets corked up it's goin'
to take a mighty big combustion TO
shake off the loco. When was down
to Brunswick ! got a right smart idea
that some Of you fellers was thinkin'
you had d patent on the Atlantic ocean
and could make a Twin out of the
franchise. Some fellers can do that
with patent churn, because there's
whole heap Of people that are look
ing for things that make work easy.
It's easier to start q town at Perkin s
Siding wher corne lots can be bought
for fifteen dollars on the installment
plan than it Is 70 wake up an old town
that has given niger shanies the
right Of way over the balance of the
town that amt got grit enough to start
ix-handed whist club. Folks just
naturally want to get in on the ground
floor II it amt no more than a peanut
grab. II was when the Bumskin roll.n'
mill was goin' to be started at Bruins
wick that ] made a run down there to
pick up something, but that shore did
start some. and was mighty uncertain
about the bargains | was offered. If
you folks was going to put up a quar-
ter million dollars graft en- that air
ship to Peru, ii looks sorter strange
that you can't get up home made en-
terprlse that might accomplish just
as much and leave the investment in
your own hands. Do you reckon. I'm
Gle John, that the people of Bruins
wick will ever join hands in a good
old swing around the may pole circle
for its up-building. or Just keep on
waiting for somebody else to drop in
some night and put the ball rollin' JUST
for the fun of seeing you al. rob the
bee gum. I've had few lots there
for nigh unto twenty years, and shure
would like to see some Teller trying to
get a ten days option on them at cost
and carriage, I am lookin' at you
Uncle John.
Your Uncle Hiram.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-18
CANDIDATES ALL.
PAY ASSESSMENT
sRuNswtcK's MUNICIPAL PRlM-
Any WILL TAKE PLACE
TOMORROW.

All of the candidates for mayor and
aldermen have paid their assessments
to the city executive committee, the
limit having expired yesterday after
noon and everything is now in readi-
ness for the primary to be held to-
morrow, which will be the first ever
held in Brunswick under the new
ward system.
The primary tomorrow is different
from any that has been held in Bruins
wick in recent years It is the first
time, almost within memory, that a
campaign for mayor and aldermen has
been conducted without fractional
fight Every candidate Is out on his
merits; he has not been backed by any
local organization and not a single
meeting has been held. except, of
course, small committee meetings of
the various candidates. Not a word
of bitterness has been uttered not
newspaper communication published,
and in fact the campaign has been
different in every other way from
former ones, all of which the people
should be thankful for
The two candidates for mayor and
the various ones for aldermen from
the four wards are. of course. salts
fled that they will be elected IL their
predictions prove true Brunswick sin
have two mayors and about dozen
aldermen next year.
The managers were all named by
council last Thursday night, the
clerks have been selected by the man
ayers and everything is ready for the
little political battle tomorrow
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-18
poes This sl,t ~eu

p. c. Bruce, the enterprising drug
gist Of Brunswick, is having such q
large run on 'Hindipo," the new Nerve
Tonic and Restorer. &ad heor it SC
highly praised that he now offe~s t,
guarantee 1t In every case TO cure all
forms OF Kidney Troubles and Ner
vous Disorders. He pays frr it il II
does net give you entire satisfaction
II you use It. it is his risk, net yours
A 50-cent box. Blue Label Extra
Strength. $1.00. will put life in a deac
one. Sent by pail under positive
guarantees
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-18

Not hut few days more to have
the opportunity &c purchase at half
Lriec the latest and most stylish mill
linery goods, hats, ribbons and trim
mings less than cost at Mrs NJ. Pur-
Wis stcle.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-18

oGlethorpe Hotel barker shop has
come to stay. Makes same rates as
other shops.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-18
Significant Facts

The State Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company is a vast army,
with $4,000 volunteer soldiers in
its ranks. No marching force
That ever moved onward and up
ward in the fight for financial
integrity, home protection, clean
lives and community well being
was ever more loyal or more
steadfast taan ours.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-18

Meat Meal for chickens, IS per cent
protein. J. M. Burnett.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-18
lis Marvellous Record of Results

A-on December 3ist Robust
legal nstuont carried
bned amount carried 10 Copan-
Bon December 3fst, 1907 assets
Of Il other Southern Insurance Companies combined.
C-Dung 1897 paid $267N 20 in dividends policy
holders than The combined amount paid BY %
Companies.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-18


-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-18
Our MarCry

Let us keep at home the
wealth our Southland produces.
so il may serve as sineWs for
our own upbuilding and pros
perity. Let us conserve and
encourage Southern Enterprises
and carefully guide the invest
ment Of our surplus money in
Southern lands and Southern
securities.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
THF TRIBUNE'S FOREIGN NEWS.
A BRILLIANT WEDDING
Shakespearian Revival and Dirt Sales
End the Weeks DiUerSiOn.
Especial by French Gable to The Tribune,

fconyrisht 1905 by The Tribune Association
London April 4--The week ends with a brill
liant wedding, a sumptuous Shakespearlan re-
yival an animated sale and a gallant
struggle of the rival blues on the Thames
The marriage OF Lord Cromers son. Niseount
IErrington and Lady Ruby Elliot, second daugh-
ter Of the Viceroy of India, was a beautifui
spectacle at St. Margaret's. There were eight
bridesmaids. in pale blue, two being children
and two pages in court dress, and there Selooh
has been more gracious and charming bride
Her young brother gave her away, and the
bridegroom was attended by his younger
brother There was a full choir and the church
was artisticay decorated and crowded with
wealth and fashion. More than six hundred
guests attended the reception at Frank Mild
ways house, Berkeley Square. where the pres
ents made a rich display. There were dozen
gifts from various royalties. and the bride wore
a diamond pendant from the King and queen
The Merchant of Venice spendidly
staged al His Majestys. The most effective
scenes were those of the Rialto and the Ghetto
with striking effects in realism and with the
garden of Portals house mellowed' with silvery
light until it was a dream OF beauty. The play
was compressed into three acts and eight
scenes. and a spirit of comedy dominated it
Beerbohm Tree again displayed his remarkable
talent for byplay ana succeeded III lhpdItli'S 81
touch of pathos to the trial scene Alexandra
Carlisle was girlish, beautiful Porta, and was
suited in her rich. mellow voice, to the mercy
speech Alfred Brydon was an impressive figure
in the casket scene, and the cast as d whole
was excellent AS a series of brilliant Venetian
spectacles, lovely in color and sparkling with
vivacity. the performance could hardly have
been improved.
There was a crowded room at Christies for
the sale of the Ismay pictures, but the prices
realized were not so remarkable those bid
for the Chippendale furniture, one suite Of
carved mahogany covered with Beauvais tapes
try having brought Hiss. Bierstadts "Io-
semitic Valley" was the only American work
sold IsraeTs La Fete de Jeanne" Wilkes
"Cotter's Saturday Night and MilIais;s large
canvas Fringe Of Moor brought moderate
prices and the other modern works Jared worse.
There was brisker competition for the fine
collection Of fourteen Turner's inherited by Sir
Alexander Acland Hood from the master Of
Rosehill. for whom they were painted Thir
teen mastery drawings Of Sussex castles,
valleys and coast scenes, and there
beautiful oil, The Beach at Hastings" fine
example of Turner's middle period The four
teen Turner's brought f12.416. the large oil com
manding s6 SOC. One Of Aima-Tademas pict-
ures. Close Of a Joyful Day also sold
under the hammer, a most unusual event.
Herbert Small is exhibiting two religious
pictures at the Mendoza Gallery. Solitude Of
sorrow and Child Mary Edwin 4. Abbeys
eight decorative paintings for the dome of the
Capitol Harrisburg will be shown at the Uni
versity CT London next week. !. y. F
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
HOPES OF MON4RCHISTS.
Erpect to S7ceep Portugal-Society
Ordered FRANCOIS Death.

Lisbon. April 4.-The Monarchists are confident
that the influence Of the government machinery IN
the governors and projects throughout the coun-
try Will insure a strong monarchist ma jority in
the elections that take place in Portugal tomorrow
O members Of the Chamber OF Deputies. They
have determined TO limit the Republican Deputies
twelve. one hundred and forty-siX Deputies
10 be chosen. The Republicans assert that they
will carry Lisbon. Oporto and other cities if there
is an honest count the ballots. Disorders are
expected if efforts toward repression made
The efforts Of the secret police in investigating
the tragedy Of February !, when King Carlos ard
the Crown Prince were shot down. have been
frutIass thus far in establishing the completely of
outsiders but they have developed apparently n
elusive evidence that the death OF former Premier
Franco was decreed by a Republican So
cety. in spite Of the protests of the Republican
leaders The editors Of the newspapers who insist
that the accomplices of Buissa, the who killed
the King. be brought TO justice receiving letters
threatening them with death
King Manuel has left the Necessidades Palace
only once since the assassination his father and
brother: this was when he drove in closed car
rage 10 the Ajuda Palace visit his grandmother
Queen Maria Pia.