davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11

Arverne has long been noted for its beauty
of surroundings. 1t is the embodiment OF
all that is desirable on Long Island. Pur-
chasers Of this property can see what they
are paying for. And while the place is
veritable garden by the sea. you are not
being charged for the landscape effects
Good, hard, practical reasons are given for
every dollars worth of value, and the prices
are lOWer than would seem reasonable.
But for its former limited territory Ar
verne would have surpassed Atlantic City
in every one of its attractions. Everything
that makes Atlantic City the most popular
of watering places is found at Arverne
Smart Hotels Casino. Boardwalk and fine
beach attract the pleasure lover.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
A Created Opportunity

Heretofore Arverne property has been held
at q premium It's boundaries were limited
and expansion hardly practicable.
On account OF It's beauty and accessibility
the excessive demand for realty forced the
annexation of new territory.
The work of expansion began last year.
Vast stores of energy. skill and labor have
been expended on the development OF for
merly unavailable territory. Unavailable
because in the possession Of various people
who were content to lie idle.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
WILL. WIDEN SIDEWALK AT AID ST.

The Hotel Metropoe property at 42d street and
Broadway, IS TO be extensively improved Inc sihSS
- tror extension on the 42d street end OF the
b,udine IS there by virtue cny OF an easement.
sod therefore this could Tot be transferred or
leased 10 the new Iessees. the D. A Schultz Cigar
Companv II will be removed ana the width Of
the sidewalk the south side Of 4Zd street be
tween Broadway and Seventh avenue, VIII therefore
be INCREASED by about fifteen feet
The Hotel Metropole building is 10 be diveded
on the ground foor proviGe for four large stores
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11

On the 42d street front there will also be four
stores. store running the entire length OF the
first floor on the Seventh avenue front At the
soUth end OF the building on Broadway there Will
be an entrance TO the upper part OF the building
and this part the building will be leased for re-
spectacle hotel purposes, IL may be turned into
ONCE building.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11

That's what we of Arvene, l.. l., believe, where
our town is concerned.
Why shouldn't we! The wonderful East River
Bridges and Tunnels costing this sum, can hardly
be of great benefit to us.
You see, our transportation problem is practically
solved From Arverne it takes % minutes via third
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
The $1OO,OOO,OOO
Long Island improvements
Almost SuperfluOuS

rail electric train to reach the subway in Brooklyn
Twenty minutes ride from there and YOU are in the
heart of Manhattan. And this is but one of fre
aIL-raH routes.
Greater population certainly give no better
stores markets. churches and schools than we have.
Even theatres are in close proximity
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
What Influences Your
Decision?

When you consider buying real estate
what qualification do you make!
In the first place. you consider aCcesslhll-
ity You want to be close to Manhattan.
And vet not pay too much for the privilege
It is desirable to stay within the city
limits You thereby gain such municipal
advantages as schools, police and fire pro
lection.
Mainly you want place that is desirable
both as to health and surroundings.
And transportation, its quality and cost,
is Il potent factor.
These are all necessary considerations,
wEAthcr YOU take the viewpoint of an in
,-os+,- ,- o homo SoaL-ar
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
APARTMENT HOUSES IN TRADE,

'isH Marx has solo for the Audubon Park Sun
-hTolgn William 4 Darling to James
'is'' me plot of eight lots on north side OF
.'t'h street. l5s feet west or Broadway 9nvea II
ai'a has taken In part payment the two FIVE
- = elevator apartment houses Nos lss and lsl
N'~IeHoIt avenue plot $50 2Hsl feet Mr.. O,BrieD
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
SALE OF BRYANT AVENUE PLOT.

Tohp A steinmetz has sold a plot, l5sx273 feet,
a+ the southwest corner or Is0th street and Bryant
avenue part of the estate of Rachael Purdy. for
one Of the heirs Also sold for Herman Schumacher
10 Charles Meyer No. AIS Fillmore street Van
Nest g two family house on plot. 25xl0o feet.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
ArVerne'S New Addition

So bear this in mind. whatever claims are
made for Aryerne, you'll find borne out upon
Investigation We deal with tO-day-not To-
morrow. There is no room In our state
ments for work of the Imagination
What we want you TO do IS TO come 70
Arverne We like to show what we've &C
compIished. And you won't regret the trip,
nor we the visit, IL you don't decide 10 join
the community
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
SALES AT GREENWOOD LAKE.

". II. Agricoa has sold at Greenwood Lake
plot 5Jx20O feet TO NJ. Rudolph; plot 200x26O feet
10 J. b. Brant: a plot l5nx1O0 feet 10 /. Walker:
plot s7x2o0 feet TO a. Sharman. and half acre
OF woodland GaskiD W. Mcdonald Seven
bungalows are being built at the lake.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11

WORKERS Al ELINOR PLACE, 400 FEET FROM
L Cortlandt Park; taken for debt therefore can
W low. 9 large = small and bath
hardwood trim and floors; all improvements; complete
renovation and betterments just finished, plot S7lzx
lO5; CaryI Station. minutes. communication via steam
L." lie; downtown. 30 minutes: trolley and sub
m downtown 10C; worth $40, 500 to-day.
price prior May $3.50; $1,000 cash. balance
easy mortgage; II not sold then, will rent for $4,000
and hold for its value; open Sunday.
anxious TO sell don't bother salts
fed 10 get out whole. We money loaners real
estate dealers BANKERS LOAN INVESTMENT
co u Wall st. New York
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11

4, ENTLEMAN's COUNTRY PLACE. on PALISADES.
VI opposite Dobbs Ferry: modern dwelling u rooms:
haiti pantry: heat. plumbing 10
acres: park woodland tennis grounds. lake beautifu!
mountain scenery drives. stable. carriage house.
gardeners cottage price Slso0 about 50 900 cash re
qured r l. httIhGf-fN lOo u'i s'e-
SUFFERN ROCKLAND COUNTY. y. Y.
4 fine modern residence, all Improvements; one and
one-haIf plot: desirable sacrifice price on
account being away Write for information
ALFRED HALL Agent
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
LAKE GEORGE. \. Y.

For Sale. The property known the studio ';
frame dwelling IL rooms. running water lcehouse.
boathouse lake front Price $1,000 Full particulars OF
PEAsE & ELIIMAS.
Toa
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
NOR SALE,
FARM 24O ACRES

FARM 24O ACRES
ACCIDENT CONPELS SALE
ROOM HOUSE.
and blinded. in good repair extra cellar
i;pder whole house valued $1,000, barns in
good repair 81 600 l20 siiu, valued at
Sl75, running house and barn. rich loan land
chine moved fields all stock, head; all
farming machinery pleasure wagons all valued at 5000
20 Ia ouCk buyer Will sell 10 days, at auctionl
Sye have been SiOl0 for u Of the miles
from Stoekbridge from ElectTics price foT all
F'0N' u. CORNELL Co.
StoCkbridge. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
IN THE BERKSHIRE HILLS.

beautiful little farm OF 10 acres smooth,
land grand from house Ia miles from
station all modern improvements In house which very
large. 2 and wing bay window Nerandas, nne
stable all kinds of fruit in great abundance. price
UOp, Address II c WOODIN, Box 81.
Great Harrington Mass
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
A Departure from Old
Methods

The timewOrn methods of realty opera
tors are 10 claim for their particular vicin-
ity all the virtues. You will find that their
most attractive claims are based on what the
future holds. In fact inflated values and
future advantages usually go hand-in-hand-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11

XXIANTED.-IN -INFORMATIoN REGARDING \ GOOD
w liar about location wish 20
hear from only sell direct buyer. give
price description possession be had
Address l. DARBYsHIRB Box 1901 -. Rochester,
n
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11

~ A--Fsr-sFs-C,lE, AND Two FAMILY HOUSES: $500
+ 49, balance Ike rent HEUCHEIr l6S5 Z 10Th ST
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
BARGAIN 4!

Beautiful place az big sacrifice within committing
distance OF New York nineteen acres, modern houss
eighteen rooms baths. all hardwood through
out large extending the entire front,
elevation feet magnificent views OF surrounding
country twenty miles; house SIX single.
stalls: twelve carriages living quarters
with all improvements for married barn
chicken houses. This Is ideal Sentl-rnsn's =
country all year round residence surrounded BY
many beautiful homes fine garden fruit sreenhOuses
plenty OF shade SOS 600; owner will sell at
once $4,000
LOWerre & Walton, ksENTs ksTaIr
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
Furnished apartments to Lei.

will erect an eight story hreproot apartment hous
on the 15eth street plot.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11

The task has just been completed. The
new addition is open to the public.
You must see Arverne to realize its Supe-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
You Should Have This Book

The necessity for an early visit to Arverne
Will be obvious TO you who would secure
the choicest locations. But il is just as
important that you have our booklet. Be
sides telling of Arverne In picture and
story. II contains priceless information as
to wha- you should seek and what is To BE-
avoided In the selection Of any property.
- Upon your request and at our own expense
we will mail you this booklet Write for il
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
BEACON HALL

Luxurious apartments in New Rochelle private
lorches, pagoda roof large FrenGh %ndo"s awnings
screens, SUMMER comfort;
S45 up. 7. W MEIGHAN 220 Main st. New Rochelle
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11

Nez0 Jersey Real Estate.
A,--PLAINEIELl. \. j.

Property 81 East Front St. near depot lot SO1SOO
feet Beautiful new house. ALL MODERN IMPROVE
MENIS; nine large rooms. pantry. bath. extra
tories. large attic: with without stable for
horses; carriage house garage etc price reasonable
Apply at premises OF OWNER TROJAN. $50 Fulton
ST. Room 209 New York City.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
A COUNTRY SEAT SACRIFICED,

Far Hills hour out. so acres: highest state eultivs
tton: woodland stream. lake grand views. II roon
residence, improvements: hns outbufdtngs farmer
cottage; cost over $50 600. price S3S geo: terms
SAMUEL \ SMITH. 80 Church st. Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11

4 PARTMENTS To LET.-"THE PENNINGTON % Is
y and Pennington 81. Newark y J. hrst rla.s-
Improvements minutes from south station r
+. II S+5
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11

I ENOR RENT. RAMAPO HILLS. STONE COT
old fashioned furniture acres bsrrfss
and garden; stable horses and carriages. twenty
minutes from Wyckof station: fne view nne nelShbor
, hOOl- 4 r. Box 4. Tribune once
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-02
soIdIer ealks neath plot-

II seemed to }. A. Stone, a civil war
veteran, Of Kemp. Tex. that a plot
existed between desperate lung
trouble and the grave to cause his
death. 4 contracted a stubborn cold,
he writes, that developed a cough
that stuck to me, in spite of all rene
dies. for years. Ny weight ran down
to 1870 pounds. Then began to use
DR. Kings New Discovery, which re.
stored my health completely. | now
weigh LIS pounds For severe colds.
obstinate coughs, hemorrhages, asth-
ma, and to prevent pneumonia it's I'M
rivaled soc and 800 Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by Rose Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-02
Save Your Bank Account;

Have your painter use the L. & d.
Pure Paint. because /. & NJ guaran-
tee the L. K NJ Paint, and thus qua
rantee your painters work; its double
insurance Four gallons H. & NJ.
Paint and three gallons linseed oil
make seven gallons paint at cost Of
s120 per gallon l.. d NJ. Paint agents
in Brunswick. The Georgia Hardware
Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
:. = = : = = = < = = = sssss rs = ~ ssss,

total loss. The Helena was sig
tonnage and built in Bath. Me. IN
1900 and was bound from Savanna 10
Portland with humber.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-02
justice LAMeRIeHT AELo AN

JUSTICE LAMBRIGHT HELD AN
interesting session of his court yester-
day. One sensational case was heard
daa ING the day.
woKk ON THE NEW KRess
building. next 10 the office Of Albert
fendig & Co, will. ii is understood,
begin within the next few weeks.
~
RATHBoNE LODGE, KNIGHTS OF
Pythias. will hold an Interesting meet
ing in their hall this evening. 4
number Of new candidates win be in
itiated.
ocLETHoRPE COMPANY. NO. q,
Uniform Rank, Knights OF Pythias,
held an interesting meeting in Castle
Hall last night, disposing Of number
of important business matters.
L. A. Robinson, formerly WITH the
! Colson Hardware company, has &C.
cepted a position with the Brunswick
Sash Door and Blind company having
gone with that concern yesterday
THE BRUNSWICK FIRE DE-
partment has not had single call
since tho cold weather set in Saturday,
Generally the ire fighters are kept
busy during a cold spell Of this kind
TIE COMMISSIONERS OF ROADS
and revenues viii hold their regular
weekly meeting at the c3urthQuse at
uocn today uamfet % ROM Il ma
tiers VIII come up for action
~
JOE HAssELL, CoLoREO, WAS
arraisned in police court Yesterday
morning charged with violating The
prohibition law. He was convicted and
Sentenced to serve sixty DAYS ON the
city gang or pay dhe Of 500.
DONATIONS ARE STILL COMING
81 Ior the Riaemeus Fair which viii
omen next Monday. and which prom
isea 10 be one 81 the most successful
ever held in the city Donations Of
cash and many useful articles have
been received during the past few
days
~
MUCH REGRET IS ExPREssED
here regardine Che reported loss of
The schooner Helena daring the
binding northeast snowstorm- the
south shore Of Massachusetts bay.
The cgew wits rescued b. the Fourth
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-02

ROYAL WORCESTER CoRsETs
AT ZELMENOViTZ.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-02

To Cure Cod in 0n= Day
Take Laxative Bronze Quinine Tab
lets Druggists refund money if i
fails to cure T.. w Gtove's signature
lis on each COX &c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-02

EysEEYNsS- ,... *
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-02

JOE HASsELL, coLoREO, WAS
arraigned IN police court Yesterday
morning charged with violating The
prohibition law He WAS convicted and
Sentenced to serve sixty DAYS ON tie
city gang or pay dhe Of $500
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-02

TIE COMMISSIONERS OF ROADS
and revenues will hold their regular
weekly meeting at the courthouse at
uocn today a uamEet o., u ma
tiers VIII come up for action.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-04-02

Even John d. Rockefeller says that
the panic of 1907 was the worst he ever
knew. If anybody will explain how,
with the Republican party in full and
absolute power; Wall street in the pos
session of all her faculties and facilities;
the gold standard ruling the currency,
and silver dead and buried SO deep that
Gabriel could never reSurrect it; the
Dingley Tariff bill the law of the land,
all Trust magnates as free as ii there
had never been trust buster abroad,
and each and every other concomitant
of prosperity desired or dreamed of in
the hands of the prosperity makers,
there could be a panic, and one so
great as to shake the rock ribbed for
tress of 26 Broadway, and make the oil
tanks rattle everywhere-the person
who can explain that phenomenon car
find opportunity and some space-nol
enough probably, for the story would
be long-but such space as we can give
in the SPECTATOR. Who will be thu
preacher to tell the people how 1t ali
happened Who will put it on tbs
Democrats where it must-belong :?
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-04-02
"Polly Of the Circus. !"

"Polly Of the Circus comes to this
city on Monday, April 18th, with dain-
ty, winsone Edith Taliaferro in the
role of Polly. This play comes to the
Beverly with the endorsement of New
York critical theatergoing public, and
deals with the life of sweet little flow
er OF the ring, whose mother was kill
cd while performing on horseback. II
shows the efforts of the clown and his
friend to bring the child up, who de-
spise their hard lives and know that
beyond their ken is fife of better
things, and for which they strive to
give Polly. Finally after she has been
hurt performing in y small town and
she has been taken to the parsons rec
tory, the two make up their minds
that this is the first step in the right
direction for Polly's future, and they
leave her there sorrowful in their leave
taking, yet conscious that she is some
thing apart from the life of paper hoops
and painted clowns; and must be given
every chance to attain the splendors
which they plan shall come into her
life.
For the benefit of our friends from
the county, there will be = big matinee
Of "Polly Of the Circus" Seats can be
reserved At the Beverly Bookstoes.
Prices for Matinee-Entirs lower
floor, $1.00; children under II years,
Soc. Dress circle, 75c; gallery, SOC.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-04-02
COOPER-CARMACK CASE.

There has been a good deal Of praise
by the newspapers since the verdict in
this celebrated case, as there was a
deal Of criticism of the jury before the
verdict. 1t is known that the country
largely draws its inspiration from the
newspapers. ssShow me the newspaper
you read and l will tell you how you
think, is well known adage. OF
course newspapers are like others, they
want liberty of speech and action and
a clear field. Railroads, trusts, banks,
all want things their own way, so do
newspapers. Tey are really men at
work, all men are human. For this
reason the newspaper generally con-
dennis heavily a man who kills an
editor. We must admit that many
have deserved killing who have been
spared, and others have received pre-
mature call beyond who did net deserve
it. We do not take the view of many
Of our contemporaries on this subject.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-04-02
Entered at the oostoffice at Staunton
Va, as second class mail matter.
Friday, April 2. 1909.
GOVERNMENT CONRTOL.

Mr.. Allen Caperton Braxton in an
address In Richmond few days ago
at the Commonwealth Club, at lunch
con given to DR.. Charles w. Elliott,
late president of Harvard, to whom
Mr.. Taft has just rendered the post OF
Ambassador to England, advocated in
strong terms GOVERNMENT REGULA-
TON OF RAILROADS. He spoke OF
government ownership as pernicious.
We have been much interested in this
subject, and trust that when it becomes
ripper such men as Mr.. Braxton may SO
elucidate il as to show wherein govern
ment control and government owner
ship materially differ, and where there
is warrant for such control ia the gov
eminent as his mentions, except as to
interstate business; that is when and
by what authority intra state business
Of railroads can be controlled by the
Federal government, any more than
any other business being done by indi-
viduals or corporations, under State
license or charters.
We fear this demand for government
control is "as the voice of one crying
in the wilderness" and the real person
who wants his paths made straight is
the railroad, such person seeing that
the president and congress are far more
easy to control than the various States.
The railroads would elect president
they can do it, and may now have such
an one in place-and with president
of their choosing the entering wedge in
20 vernment control would be driven
full up, and the States would cease to
have any power in the premises. This
W ould, we fear, be an invitation to
other powerful interests. which could
give cogent reasons for their desire, and
thus we would see the Standard Oil,
the United States Steel, the Western
Union, the Adams Express, and some
others, all taken out of the States and
given over to the government in form
far more dangerous than if the govern
ment really owned them. This looks
in evitable, and government control OF
rail ways seems to US te be the first at
te mpt on the part of corporations tc
squeeze in at the opening door of I'm
Gle Sans hospitable home with view
of Nesting close to stove on one Of his
best rugs.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-04-02
A VISION OF BEAUTY.

The vaporings of Mr.. Wyndham r.
Meredith are particularly noxious ana
his attitude politically is one of which
few would be proud. He is to some
extent using his time lecturing or
speaking, if thai be better, before Re
publican clubs. lis main object seems
to be to impress Mr. Taft through va
rious channels, with his peculiar fitness
for some important position. Whether
Mr.. Taft will be so impressed is not
made known, but how can he overlook
so much merit, and especially so much
fawning? Last summer when the
Virginia Bar Association met at Hot
Springs the attitude of Mr. Meredith
became painful, and must have greatly
embarrassed Mr.. Taft who was present.
Since then whether Mr.. Taft hears il
or not, that attitude has in no sense
changed, and even to the present mo-
ment the kowtowing before Mr.. Taft
Is marked and trying. In his
recent effort he tells how the South in
tends no longer to be tied to ONE PAR
TY. Seeing that he and those who
travel in the same craft ape the North,
it is remarkable that he has not dis
covered that the North is more secure
ly tied, if possible, to ONE PARTY than
the South. We fear it is not the dis
pleasure of being led about by the one
party of the South, but the hope of
appearing in the gilded trappings of
the other, the one of the North, which
causes him to prance around and kick
OF his old harness, break the slender
hitching strap which has doubtfully
held him, and canter away to stick his
head into a halter at a better trough, a
trough where he will be fed as have been
other great and good animals which
changed their political harness and |
housing. Evidently that same vision
of beauty looms up before him. May
he reap the fruits of his labor.