davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-09
Private Salcs.

PEARL STREET.-Edward c. Williams has
sold for yarick Dey Martin to Charles NJ;
Ro:enthal the northwest corner OF Pearl
inEs, on plot S5.8x7l.
NINTH STREET.-THE Mcyiekar, Gaillard
Realty Company has s9ld for the estate
;n uH AZ rs no S. Weesss Ninth street. on lot
1sTs?.s. This is the frat transsoi of this
property in over fifty years.
Tfns Gompsny has sod for II. ChurcSill
70 a client for investment the five story
double nat. on lot 3S1st: at No 7s2 Am.
corner OF Ninety-eishth street
have sold Tor Klein Jacks9n to the Really
eight lots on the south side Of 18th street,
east corner Of this street and Broadway
hreproof apartment house, and adjoining
HE property TO the east James &. Pioken
- building a six story elevator apartment
house.
krsus have sold to Edward Michseison
= Nos. o. and 81 East iisth street. two lots,
a ssSlSSs u each !; oei lots Wi Mf'' Sc i anp psed
with q six or seven story apartment house.
MADISON AVENUE Herrasn, Wronkow
haa bought from the LOYAL L; smith
az the northwest corner Of Madison ave-
and Thirty : first street, on plot
4e.5xss
g SEVENTEEN STREET Henry D. winan.
a May have sold the plot. JoX loD.5, on the
north side of Seventeen street, 2t2 feet
~ sast OF Fifth avenue. IN the Lenox Library
: block The buyer will erect a residence
for his own occupancy. The lot ad-
IONS the parcel recently bought by Cor
neliue W. luvster. Jr.
SEVENTY THIRD sTREEI-F. r.. Wood
No IFS West Seventy-third street, a four
story high etoop dwelling, on lot 2lxio2, 2.
icsTH STREET Alfred NJ. .Rsu has sold
through Herman Bloch the five story
double nat az No. 200 West iosth street,
on plot 80 4Nlooll.+ .
ipsTH STREET -O'HAra Bros. have sold
Tor J hoH.r iiiii eth No. CSC East is5tii
street a private dwelling. on lot ?oxioo. TO
krsTH STREET. -OHara Bros. have sold
for August T, Lausen the two family
house on the north side Of Iasth street rs
feet east OF Briggs avenue.
EDSoS ,AVENUE.-The Whitehall Realty
Company has sold the plot. 5oxa7.S. on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-09
NEW YACHT CLUB AT AKyERNE.
Jamaica Bay improvement Project
Blooms Shore Property.

The action OF the Arverne Bay Construc-
ton Company. owner OF a big Waterfront
along Jamaica Bay. in withdrawing TINS
property from the market Is nothing II not
Indicative of q coming rise OF values In ana
about Aryerne. While the recently plb-
lisbed plans for the improvement Of Jamaic
Raw may nave inspired the withdrawai'
II is the contention OF a man prominent IN
the affairs Of the company that the acton
was based entirely upon the report OF a
committee which investigated shore condi-
tons last week.
The ~property is Immediately adjacent to
Arverne, According to the committees
report current values there are based on
e~xistine conditions. The future OF the bay
as n harbor has never been taken into con-
alteration apparently. The same note IS
sounded by the committee as has Reeh
dwelt upon by Somerviile a VIE;
estabIished are dependent in 10 way upon
what next year may hold. - .
ImonQ last weeks sales in Arverne.s
new addition was a SITE u iSb a sa are beiHns
pref lred. Referring to realty ConalIlons
In nrverne, Louis J. Somerville said yester-
day: There is, only, one oyinR ses sHdis
in our selling plans for Arvernes new auol.
tion-that is, unsolicited advice on the part
of SPECULATIVE beings who claim that Y
prices are far in arrears as Mi'n
the Values alInOft u w ~
year. No doubt these comments are made
for the benefit OF the community, put they
are far from being expressive OF mat com
munity's spirit. II ever J. have met people
who have preserved their ideals better nan
The general public at Arverne II Is not WITHIN
my recollection. Therefore. we ave
turned a deaf ear toward those OF avaricions
nature and are continuing our
along the same generous lines originally
planned. ia V,,s
from one development to another and ave
profted by our enterprises are made lust
as Welcome at Arverne as at any pr our
past scenes OF operation. But we ten them
frankly that, while the opportunity tor
investment here Is as great II not greatef
than any we have formerly been identlne9
with, we lend our efforts In no way toward
making the sale OF this property a speSuaa.
tive venture. In other words, while pronts
will be more substantial and action more
rapid, we will allow the. resale Of this prop.
erty to be handled by the Individual rather
than by the company controlltpg u.
Last weeks sales In Arvernee new add
ton include a plot, 4oxi00. on Remington
avenue, to John Smyth: a plot; 49kioo, on
Clarence avenue, TO August Fieckenstein
I've lots on Amstel Boulevard. TO D. a.
Schiller: two lots on. .Vernani avenue. 10
John II. Mohrmann: thirty lots on Clarence
and Remington avenues and Amstei bouie-
ward TO the Vicinity Realty Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-09
AlrOoklyn SAles.

Meriden BHildlhs Company, Benjamin
B. woog. secretary. has purchased a plot
40N9j ON Narick ana johnson avenues.
Brooklyn. Inc company has also secured
a building loan and VIII erect on this prop
erty "a three story lott building, inns
Ia the second operation OF TINS company
on the same block. wnere it has just COM
Herman Wronkow has bought from John
H.. Sherman the Berkeley and Grosvenor
apartment houses. two eight story struc-
lures at nos. III to III Montague street,
Brooklyn, on q plot iOONiOO.
r.. Sharum has sold TO the Armour Realty
Company Nos. 3oT and $50 East Twenty
ninth street, two two family brick houses,
between Clarendon road and went D..
Brooklyn. 4 ninety-eight acre farm, near
Tracey. y. j.. was given in exchange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-09
Long Island Sales and Rentals.

Recent sales made at Malba by the nealty
Trust were u plot on the south side Of SUM
nit place. $50 feet east OF Malba drive: a
plot on the east side OF Fourth avenue. OPP
posite. Summit. place. a plot on the south
side Of Centre Drive. 247 ieet east OF Boule-
ward Drive: a plot on the south side OF
North Drive. rs feet east Of Boulevard
Drive. and a plot on the east, side OF Fourth
Of Fourth avenue and Malba Drive.
L'Ecluse. Washburn 4 Co. have sold for
Hicks 4 Eastman a tract OF forty-four
acres a. the junction 81 O. Fiowerhil road
large frontage on the trolley, line and is
within a mile of the new Plandome station.
Frank L.. Ferguson reports the sale OF
Ave lots in Jamaica Hill at the corner OF
lots at the corner Of Ayling ant Melrose
avenues TO l.. =. White; also two lots on
Desmond avenue. Jamaica Hill, TO A. Carl
son; four lots on Desmond avenue to l.. 4.
Miller, two lots on on MA Maven l@ts o avenue ienion g p. a;
avenue, Highland Park. TO W., F. Hamilton.
Alfred z. Schermerhorn has sold at
Southampton. L.. l.. -four acres OF land OH
the south side OF 0X Pasture road to EdwaEd
Agawam, to Henry W. Sage; for James c.
Parrish his Zee-en-Duin. on the ocean.
to Mrs. George T. Bliss; for Elijah R Ken
nedy his Bonnie Dune on Gin lane. to
Lyman Kendall; a new cottage on Main
street to William Willoughby Sharp; for
the Duer estate a cottage on Gin lane TO
Mrs. samuel p. Blagden.
Pease 4 Gilman have rented the country
place belonging to the estate, Of Frances
~ Romans known as Meadowbank at
Lawrence, L. l.. to G, &. Stillman; for Daniel
H. Cox his new white colonial house at
son. and for Miss Fannie NJ. Campbell her
cottage on Washington avenue Cedar
hurst. l.. l.. to George n. B. Wade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-09
A p,.ce mat Has Not Reen doomed.

Rochelle Park on the Susouehanna Rail-
road Ia q char ming place which has grown
up without publicity because no large
estate speculator to boom. The one re-
stricted portion Of the village, the Becker
property. is owned by 9 resident. who Is
is a select residential colony which enjoys
boating. bathing Ind fishing. The COM
mutation Is low and tunnel and other transit
improvements are In prospect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-09
Home Building At Park H,n.

The recent business depression seems to
have had very little effect on Park Hill.
The American Real Estate Company has just
about finished the erection OF a number Of
which was sold before II was completed.
Several new residences have been started
by purchasers OF Park HUI plots and viii
he ready for occupancy before the summer
Is over, addiugvery materially to the present
colony OF New York professional and bust.
ness men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-09
Building News.

Plans nave been filed with Building Super
intendent Murphy for a new eight story
treproof apartment house to contain
seventeen suites OF rooms and to be erected
for the Alcazar Realty Company on 18th
street, 1850 feet east Of Riverside Drive,
from designs by William l.. Rouse, archi-
tect. II Is TO cost $3.50, 100.
Plans have been filed for remodelling
the four story residence at No. IA East
Eahty-second street owned by Mrs. C.. l..
addition OF a half story on the roof. which
viii be made at a cost Of $500 from de-
signs by Herbert r. Mainser, architect.
Plans have been filed for a one story
stable to be built for the Central Feed Com
Dany at Nos. 52a to 52s East seyentIeth
street from designs by Il. p. Won Wieden-
field, architect. at a cost OF sit.ooo. and for
enlarging the one story store building
at the northeast corner Of Amsterdam ave-
nue. and il5th street by adding at the north
a one story annex so feet front and SO feet
deep, which will be a~pportioned into four
new stores, the Improvement being made
from drawings by Sommerfeld X Steckler.
The Bronx plans for new buildings COM
prise a six story fat with stores 10 be built
for Belle Boehm on l3sth street east Of
Willis avenue to cost ess 600. a two story
and attic dwelling on Webb avenue north
OF Devoe Terrace to cost $500. q two story
and attic dwelling for the Along-the-Hud-
son Company on 23ist street west Of Spuyten
Duyvil Parkway to cost $4,000, and q two
story and attic dwelling or Aqu educt ave-
nue. south of ls3d street TO cost $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-09
4 New R,ckert.r,niey Company Tract.

The largest of the new DEVELOPMENTS In
Long Island CITY is ths, 9: .he Rickert-
Ing 10 lots fronting on Broadway, Jamaica
avenue, Grand avenue. Sixth, Seventh I'M
Eighth avenues, on which streets the prop
The grading has involved the moving Of
over loo. 900 cubic Yards Of earth, all OF
which IL completed. The sewers, also COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-09
shelter. island Hotel Leased.

The Hotel Register Realty CORPORATION
reports the leasing OF the MahaHsett Hotel
and colony Of cottages at Shelter leland TO
Fortress Monroe, Va. Mr.. Adams has taken
a 1--WE years lense OF the hotel and will en-
tirely nov 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-09

ship In the CLUB. Among the members are
some OF the most prominent citizens OF New
York and BROOKLYN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-09
Leases.

pease 4 Gilman have leased for Mrs.
N. d, Marshall No. 2se West Ninety-third
street, for Mrs G.. j.. Gould No. ~ West
fiftieth street. for william b. Spader No.
Il West rifty-second street. for Norton
Perkins, trustee. No. 5 East Fortieth street.
for GEORGE l., Coakley No. lilo Madison
avenue. Tor l. Thornton No. III East Fifty
seventh street, for John W. 'Aitken No. 80
West Fifty-fourth. street, for Mrs. Frank
A. Otis No. III East Thirty-ninth street,
for !. ". A. Davis No. 1855 East Sixty-hfth
stfeet and for Walter E. Maynard No. lie
East Fortieth street,
II. II. Wendell 4 Co. have leased for
Arthur Brisbane the three story dwelling
at 40. 70 West Forty-seventn street to
Mrs. j. Hewitt Morgan for five years: also
for the same owner at No. II West Thirty
eighth street the second floor to Nine,
Eleanor Adair. and the top noor to Mrs.
J. Mciowan. n at NO. - West Thirty
eighth street the parior door TO Clement D.
Driscoll.
shaw a. Co. leased the following; No. lO7
West i38th street to Mrs. Low enthai. No,
49, Leuox avenue to Philip Dreytuss, y o. Is
" est li5th street to =. Sommer, No. 367
West ie3d street TO Mary wall, No. 10 East
listh street to William Lupowitz and the
store at NO. 22is b'sh!h avenue to jacob
The Duross Company has leased the
loft In Nos. 41s and 40 West Thir-
teenth street to the Compo Tile Company.
also the fourth loft in No, ID West Eighteenth
to Israel Adler: also the fou r story
building at No. las west Thirteenth street
to n. :. walter and No, 227 West Twenty
nth street TO L. 4. Penner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-09
MISceuaneauA.

The great operation planned by Irons
h Todd for the east side oil Fourth avenue,
between Eighteenth N Nineteenth streets,
on the sites of the Elorence apartmeht
include an additional parcel on Eighteenth
street. The Pocono Building, Company.
which was formed TO conduct the improve
ment, has acquired No. ~ East Eighteenth
street. q three story building. on lot 1892;
:is feed on Eighteenth street, besides 'front.'
ages OF 1874 and 200 feet on Fourth avenue
and Nineteenth street. respectively.
The Buckley-Newhall Company is the
property at Nos. la. and al West 175th
street, sold recently through Shaw 4 Z o
and Max Gomprecht. The parce! meas
ures soxioo, and y to be improved with
a seven story building, consisting. of a large
salesroom and lofts for the. exclusive use
OF the furnituIe 5usines. OF the purchasers.
the BENJAMIN +. Howell estate a tract OF
twenty-nine acres on kitchel avenue,
Morrstown, n. j.
The Arm OF ,O'Reilly, Victor 4 o'Prien
has been dissolved aud the business here.
tofore conducted by them will he continued
by Thomas j. O'Reilly at No. ?s2s Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-09
TelpAr, A IA.
By Joseph p. Day.

18th street. Nos. so and az, south side. 3so
feet cas-, OF second avenue, so1loo.ii. two four
story ienements; Peter Julicher ct oil. vs.. Mae
Cunn-ii ci al; William Rosin. attorney; S. L. II,
Ward, referee: due on Judgment. $3.50. 20: sub
ject TO taxes. dc, $50 IS,
ii7th street. No. 2T3. north side. $50 feet east
OF Eighth avenue, 2Sxio,Ii nve story tenement
and store, 4, NJ schwartz vs., !; II. Cohn ct al;
due on Judgment, s:..4I6,; subject 10 taxes, DC,
- as; subject to Two mortgages ssgregsang
Szs,oo
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17

cess. The three-piece. combining corset
cover. drawers and skirt the two-piece.
combining corset cover and sidrt or
cover and drawers. Joined by ribbon run
beading. OF the one-piece princess slip
which Is probably the newest and most
adaptable 20 the present fashions. Tho
princess combination iS shown both with
the drawers and cover. or with tho long
skirt and cover. and invariably buttons
In the back. These garments are made
IN simple tailored designs or eiaborateiy
trimmed. making them suitable 20 be
worn with tho one-piece lingerie dresses
90 popular this season. Another novelty
combination H. the shoathbocker. shown
In mesHaline. Jap silk. satcen or nain-
sook. This garment combines the bras
siere close fltting corset cover. which II
boned over the bust and In the front.
and the kniokerbocker which Is cut circu-
lar. ntting the hips smoothly with =
slight biousing at the knee. Below the
knee. the garment has an elastic band
finished on the side with bows. These
garments. while hitting the figure rather
closely. are given just senough fuilness
so that they can take the place OF n
pettleoat. and do so In many cases The
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17
Quaint Ideas in Undermuslins and NegHgees

brassieres are simply trimmed with
valencienncs lace. without any trimming
On the kn.ckerbocker. with the exception
OF the ribbon bows. Those are also
shown IN nainsook with brassiere top or
with close fitting cover. In the latter
case they are deliberately designed. the
cover being trimmed with lace and In
serted with medallions. and the knicker-
bockers being trimmed at the foot with
ribbon run embroidery beading and
frili OF lace Another idea IN Italian silk
is a long pettiooat slightly Empire in
erect. tho silk htting the form closely
and extending above the waist line and
fastened over the shoulder by ribbon
bands with the silhouette lines the
chomise has lost caste and. though the
prettlest OF under garments. Is for the
moment not In demand. However. for
the Donesit OF u.0ss faithful 1tsc-ert-
70 the c8er4ise. one style that Is very
pretty is made with an embroidered seal
Top around both the neck and tho bot
tom OF the garment OF course using a
deeper scaIiop for the bottom. Sits
should be cut and worked TO run the
ribbon through. and. II desired. small
monogram embroidered on the left side
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17

de chine. French nainsook. batlstes, chal-
lis and Japanese weaves. India silks.
trimmed with Valenciennes lace. are also
very popular. A dainty conception In
= dressing sacque Is made with tucks at
the shoulders to give an added fullness
around the hips. while the entire outer
edge may be finished with bands OF rib
bon, or with bands OF the material IT.
self. embroidered In a convential design.
In tea gowns some OF the more expen-
sive effects are shown In chiffon cloth.
tucked and trimmed with net on which
lace designs have been appliqued. and
finished with ribbon. These can be cop
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17

S-7HE be-frllled and be-fiounced
~Fiuny-Runes'' OF a season OF
u two ago has met her Waterloo
f----.-t IN the new Empire and Direc-
IK..SfI tolre styles that obtain this
season Not that We must
entirely dispense with the bewitching
frou-frou OF muslin and lihEories. but Its
nufnness must be subdued n one In 20
get the desired Silhouette effect that
Dame Fashion demands this spring. In
sii undcrpinnlng. supple and cllngine ma
ltcfiaia are Demanded. and folds wrinkles
and plaits tabooed. This has had a ten
deney 20 popularizo tho combination idea
IN underwear. Adhering 20 these styles
prociudos the possibility OF being a
'lumpy dresser" as George AIDE has II.
There are innumerabio expressions OF the
combination idea The most extreme
combine. n smooth fitting corset cover
with knickcrbockers carefully nttcd and
without any unnecessary fuilncss. These
are being made In soft satins. silks.
Italian cloths. nalnsook. null. dim
ity and other materials OF eiinging ma
ture There are really three distinct
styles OF combination gatments shown
this spring. which are meeting with sue
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17
Couture
Styles Show
Great
Changes

Various forms OF the Psyche knot
the early Grecian maidens. The fllet
that once adorned the classic brows
of Grecian men and women alike has
returned TO the fashion now. For
evening, the ideal Greek coiffeure is
arranged over triple rolls with mar
row braid of velvet or metallic rib
bon, gold especially separating each
loose pun. The ends of the hair are
curled 10 fall In myraids OF ringlets
over the back of the head to the nape
OF the neck. Jeweled bands are much
employed in separating the puffs. The
simple Grecian couture Is best suited
to the average woman who elects to
follow In a conservative way the
trend OF frivolous fashion. This is
over one roll of moderate
size and caught at the hack with a
band or comb shaped for the purpose.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17

much shown this spring as the jackets
cut ON the blouse style. with either leg
of-mutton sleeves or the half-sleeve.
slightly pufred and banded just below
the elbow. The necks are cut rather low
and the collar takes a sailor shape across
the back. Many have the plain effect
across the shoulders. the separately cut
straight long sleeves. and the split sash
ribbon band. bordering neck. fronts and
sleeves. and are sash belted. others
have wide turned-down collars and
sleeves fastening up the middle with an
eds.ng OF lace. The materials most
favored for spring are cotton crepes,
Initiation silks. printed foulards. crepe
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17

are very fashionable and are especial
ly adaptable for use of many false
curls and puffs. To most successful
ly arrange the low Psyche knot the
hair shauld first be parted across the
top OF the head from ear TO ear and
the hair at the back of the head Sc
curely tied, to give a solid founda-
ton TO which to fasten the false
parts. There must also be ample
loosejness below the tying for the
soft puffed effect at the nape of the
neck. Small rolls are suggested TO
hold the hair out at the sides. The
front hair is pulled and arranged in
any desired style that is suited to the
individual. Another charming style
of Psyche inspiration has the knot
SURROUNDED with a soft coil, while
still another design shows both coll
and curls.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17

ton OF nuns yelling or cashmere. ana
trimmed with bits OF lace or embroidery.
that you may have around the house.
put on foundation and used in yoke
or collar. Crepe striped stufrs In mono
tone colorings are very fashionable and
In both this material and chifrons some
charmingly dainty models are shown
with lace yoke arrangements and lace
Sleeves and are made on the Empire
styles. Soft satins. too. are popular Of
ten IN combination with the crepe or
chiron or net and some are so elaborate
that the line Is very vague between these
Empire tea gowns and the Empire frocks
for formal wear.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17

ceive in.s.. The mandate eomes from Paris
that a mantle Of renaissance scheme has
displaced the kimona. though We have
seen few Of these styles over here as
yet The kimonA, however. IL not 20
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17

hair IS with the part In the middle
brought to stand out at the sides, but
not to cover the ears. Then it is car
ried half way TO the top of the head
in the back. where It falls in a shower
of puffs and ringlets. This style is
the reigning fashion in Paris this
Spring. Quaint and picturesque ar
rangements OF this sort have been IN
troduced over here with much favor
by Americans returning from abroad.
The hair in this style is not waved,
but Is made very fluffy in appearance
by frequent shampooing. This effect
IS especially charming in COILS in their
teens. with light colored ribbons or
silver or gold bands in the hair.
The best coiffeurs now aim at the
ancient Greek and Roman styles, with
simplicity as the keynote, just as per-
feet simplicity was the keynote of
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17

NDER the general head OF neg
.iigees there are many gar
ments which are fascInatingly
pretty. and are made purpose
ly for wearing TO breakfast,
during convalescencs or to re-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17

~-NoUfRY Smade recently OF a
lrE fashionable I hairdresssr. re-
I'll u garding the probability OF
E.<ees change In the eoifrure arrange
l&USSI monts. revealed the fact that
- tho change was already quite,
pronounced and was due entirely from
necessity 20 conform with the ekacting
demands OF the new millinery trend.
The pompadour Is quite "outre" and the
imodish manner In which to arrange the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-22
sIeIqhers Upset.

The Oxford News reports the
following exciting experience in
that town, of two Rising Sun ladies ,
A bad looking runaway with no
serious consequences furnished ex.
citement for Oxford, Monday after
noon. Mrs. Scott Wilson of Rising
Sun, was driving with a companion
in a sleigh and it seems that the
horse had been hltched so tight
that the sleigh struck him, causing
him to run off. The frightened
animal dashed down Third street,
and in front of James Murdaugh g
residence the sleigh Overturned,
throwing the women out but not
injuring them in the least. The
horse broke loose and was captured
near Davern's residence.