davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-02
WIDOWS MUST PAY
FUNERAL EXPENSES
Of THEIR HUSBANDS

NBy United Press Leased Wire.)
OLYMPIA, July 2.-Widows
must pay the funeral expenses of
their dead husbands, even If they
have to dip into their own person
al bank account, according to a
decision of the supreme court in
the case of Buterworth & Sons
against Sarah Teale. The COM
pany sued for 1851 undertaking
services, and got judgment for
$3.50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-02
s. p. ROAD TO BUILD
MILLION DOLLAR BRIDGE

SACRAMENTO, CAL, July a.
The Southern Pacific will con-
struct a double track bridge over
the Sacramento river at this point.
The plans, according to T. r.
Jones. who appeared before the
county supervisors in behalf of the
company, call for the outlay of
$1,000,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-02
TODAY AND TOMORROW Only

Can you have selection of many
makes of reliable pianos at less
than cost to make them. You owe
an investigation to yourself. Store
open In the evening until 10
O'Clock. Jno. B. Reed. Receiver
Tayler- Gardner Co. &*s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-02

Fireworks! 1925 worth for 81.
No waiting! Central News Co. ***
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-02

Fireworks. Central News. s16
Pacific av. $50
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS

Kelly ST. s, 230.24 fl OF l05th ST, for two
owner and architect; total $3oOo0
25sth ST. n Fieldstone for a
G a JatEsSn architect; cost -. $500
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
GREENWICH ST. SALE
SITE TO BE IMPROVED.
Buger Found for a Neso Roc of
EIeuenth Avenue Buildings.

A large volume Of business was transacted yes
rerdav on the real estate market Douglas Robin
son Charles F Brown & Co and a H. Mathews
sold No 52S Greenwich street, a three story and
basement dwelling house. lot q 4,S996 feet, for
the trustees of the George L Ronalds estate TO
P NJ Oan1eis & Co. The buyer owns adjoining
plot and viii improve the combined parcels.
NJ. & l. Hess sold for the Quinn & Smith Com
pany a client, investment, the three
story and basement buildings beirg built at the
northeast corner Of Eleventh and 2lst street
on a plot comprising about 1900 square feet The
property has a large frontage on Eleventh avenue
and is opposite the new Chelsea piers. The land
was leased about SIX months by the builders
from the Moore estate and substantial profit has
been realized the transaction
The Charles F. Noyes Company leased for Seth
Sprague Terry to Edward Holbrook for twenty-one
wears the building Nc. % John street Including
the taxes, which 10 be paid by the lessee the
aggregate rental involved is approximately $3.50
The building being modernzed from plans
by Francis II. Kimble- It is located close TO the
John street subway station Values have recently
enhanced in this block during the last six months
OF account Of The approaching date for the
opening of the downtown McAdoo tunnel, which
viii have its main entrance one block away, at
Dey and Church streets. Mr.. Holbrook is presi-
dent Of the Maiden Lane Realty Company. owner
Of the Slversnith Building, which adjons this
property. -
Max Marx has sold for the Pfnehurst Realty
Company 10 Christian Abele the Hazelhurst, a six
story apartment house at the southwest corner OF
1Slst Stree. and Fort Washington avenue II occu-
pies a plot 1o6Sxl03xl lSNl10 feet
IL part payment the Pinehurst company takes
the five five story faIhouses Nos. P, p, p 29 and
81 West ssth street, plot lz5M0ou feet.
Plans have been fled for d five story and base
rnent school be built the Roman Catholic
Church Of 81. Gabriel, upon the site Of the orig
inal school in 36th street. east OF Second ave
nue. IN 1853. Il is TO be Of brick, limestone and
terra Gotta II viii be lighted by large arched
BAYS II viii have frontage Of l07 feet and
Z depth Of SO feet A border above the entrance
VIII be carved with an inscription recording
The fact that the school was founded by the Rev.
Dr. William Il. CIowry. The building viii cost
Sl5aO0a
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET

Harris Schwartz has sold No. 3s4 East esth street
six story tenement house a plot 35xlO0s feet.
Yonkers property was given in part payment
A. L Gold has sold Nos. 81 and 50 St Nicholas
Place. six story elevator apartment house on plot
6-exlll.o feet Also sold No. 2S6l Eighth avenue
southwest corner OF I53d street six story new
Law house on plot 3SIlxIDO feet
O. G. Manss has sold for Charles Gahren No. q
West 9sth street. four story and basement dwell
ing house on lot 2oxlo0s feet Also sold for Cath
crime Florshutz No. 2577 Eighth avenue five story
triple aathouse lot 25xl60 feet.
Gerald ]. Vlachos has resold No. 1876 Inwood
avenue a three family house lot 25x1oo feet
near 10th street.
Paul Bultmann has sold for a client to Mrs
Louise Backer No lles Washington avenue, g
three family house lot 226xlss feet
Charles Maier has sold TO r. VI. Stadler two
lots on I72d street. near Gleason avenue.
4 plot at the southwest corner Of s7th street
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
SALES OF BROOKLYN PARCELS.

T. T. Newman & Co have sold No. 95 10
lol Seventh avenue and Nos. SO and So Union
street. apartment house. with seven stores and
five apartments. for Gottlieb WiIdermuth to Man
yestment-
Jacob ". Osnan has sold for the Motor Engi-
nee-ing and Construction Company to Henry Busch
2 three story hathouse, with store, the north
east corner Of Rogers avenue and Hawthorne
street.
Robert W Swan has sold for Abraham Brown TO
an investor No SS7 Hancock street. four story
double apartment house, and for client to John
Mergenthaler No. l54 Hewes street. a three story
and basement brovnstone dwelling house.
The. Leonard Moody Real Estate Company sold
10 Luiss B Riechendahl No 1754 44th street. be-
tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth avenues. one of
the row of new two family brick houses
The Buttei Realty Company has sold for c. T.
Ryan 10 John Mills No. IS5 Forbel avenue a new
two story brick house. lot 31x1o0 feet
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
Seaside Country Club Cottage.

New 12-room house; all modern conveniences; ee-
tricity running water baths erected on WOODED
acre plot; yacht landing ard beach on deep proteceo
harbor: close to Terre Club private golf INKS ten
mis- courts stables. and bathhouses distant IS
n restricted. For photo ana piahs appy
to DEAN ALVORD co. III broadway N y Fhohe
Rn-fc
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
REALTY NOTES.

Frederick Zittel & Sons have leased for a long
term of years the following West Side dwelling
houses: No l04 West 18th street for S II. Vein
handler. No. SO West list street for Lionel Sutro
No. 237 West End avenue for William T Sterns
and No. 253 West End avenue for Viola =. Ey-
tinge-
Orth for the season the E. NJ Wilbur place at
Oyster Bay.
The Meister & Bache Realty Company has sold
the three lots in Jerome street, so feet east Of
Livonia avenue, Brooklyn.
G. ". Barney has leased to Marshall Field &
Co. the first loft No 90 Union Square, corner
Of 18th street. also Leon z Moon the first loft at
No 369 Broadway and the second loft TO Fraser
& Ham; also TO Benjamin Sohon the parlor store
No. "a West 20th street and TO the Bay State
Shoe and Leather Company the first loft at No
14S Chambers street.
Marie Teresa Aciego de Bassave is the buyer Of
No. 143 West Gath street. the sale of which was
recently reported by F R. Wood & Co. She will
occupy the premises.
The Charter Realty Company is the buyer of
the dwelling house No Il East 4sth street. sold
recently by the Tobias estate through Pease &
Gilman.
The Protective Realty Company Patrick II.
keenan, president. is the real buyer Of the north
east corner of Fourth avenue and 29th street sold
recently by the Bushnell estate. Horace 5. Ely &
Co were the brokers' The property is 10 be re-
modelled.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
EAST SUNNY RIDGE FARM SOLD.
Tract Comprises Ninety Acres at Harrison,
Westchester County

William H Macy, jr, has sold to developers his
East Sunny Ridge Farm at Harrison. Westchester
County, through Charles Field Criffen & Co. The
1860 feet on North street, extending hack TO the
links Of the Apawamis Golf Club. and faces his
country seat which is one Of the show places" of
Nestchester
Mr.. Macy developed this acreage as part Of his
home. having built maCadam roads, planted rare
trees and shrUbbeTy and otherwise beautihed the
property. The sale possesses something more than
local interest, the land * be laid in plots
and offered to the public within a month.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
Unfurnished apartments to Let.

VINHE BOWNETTE. NO II WEST s1sr sr.-A FEW
L left facing Manhattan square Fun par
ticilars o \. p COBURN. premises
QUAINT COLONIAL APARTMENT: 3 ROOMS. FAC
ing avenue. quite exclusive house. lease MDER-
MOTT. 32G St Nicholas
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
METROPOLITAN LIFE LENDS s7oo nm

The Akron Building Company. which is going To
erect an apartment house at the southwest corner
Of Central Park West and 69th street, I25xl25 has
obtained a building loan of $4,000 from the Met
politan Life Insurance Company.
The North American Mortgage Company has
made building loan Of SlS5.GO5 10 the Surety Com
struction Company the property, I40lIxioO on
the west side OF Broadway I00l feet south o< 18th
street.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
ARDsLEY PARK SITE CHANGES HANDS

Edwin Storms has sold for the estate OF D.
Ogden Bradley tract of thirty acres in Ardsev
Park, on the Hudson. adjoining 200 acres owned
by J PIeTpOnt Morgan and the Ardsley golf links
The buyer is John g Ciuhring.
Hoffman Miller has bought through Lewis B.
Preston Mrs. Morgan Goetchius's villa and sew
eral acres OF land AZ Tuxedo fronting on Tuxedo
Lake and adjoining the property Of Henry H.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
DEAL NEAR scARsDALE CLUB.

Fish & Marvin have sold the Barnes estate tract
Of about fifty acres near the Scarsdale Golf Club
20 2 client The property had been held at 8 200
acre: also sold for Thomas E Wing to William
Leslie an improved property Of five acres IN the
Heathcote Association, Scarsdaie, ". Y. The
property was held at ss5e00
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
BUYS MARINERS HARBoR TRACT

Samuel Ginsburg has sold for A w Sharett TO
Greenbaum g. Kolisch lilo acres at Western and
Washington avenues, Mariners Harbor, Staten ISL
and: also sold a plot I24x2l0 feet. on Union ave
nue. for Paul W. Master to I. Brandwein, and two
lots Washington avenue, near the school house,
to Garwitt & Ginsberg, for John Decker.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
TO ENLARGE BRYsoN DAY NURSERY

Plans have been fled for charging the Brvson
Day Nursery, az No. 149 Avenue b. overlooking
Tompkins Square Park, by adding the adjoining
four story dwelling house at No l6 The rernod-
e,led structure VIII have roof garden and there
viii be a kitchen garden and children's recen,fon
han in the basement and dining hall and kinder
garten on the main floor The improvements are
TO be made from designs by Benjamin Wright
architect, and are TO cost 5000
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
TO IMPROVE A STRIP OF LAND.

Plans have been filed for two story Office build
ing 611 feet wide and 100 feet long, TO be built for
Lowenfeld & Prayer, from designs by Raphael
Prayer Delaney and Chrystie streets The build
ing will have ground floor stores and IS TO cost
$1,000 The present size Of the plot is due to the
widening of Delsncey street for the Williamsburg
Bridge Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
A $4,000 MIDTOWN LEASE.

Tucker. Speyers & Co. have leased for the Fifth
Avenue and Thirty-eighth Street Realty Company
70 Kent-Costikyan. Oriental rug dealers the third
and fourth lofts. which contain 14O00 square feet
Of floor space, in the new building TO be erected
al No TO "a West 3sth street The lease is
for years a total rental of $4,000. The
building viii be ready for occupancy January !,
1916
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03
SALE OF UPTOWN BLOCK FRONT.

Herman Knepper has sold for Luigi Panteri the
block front the north side Of 18th street be-
tween Belmont and Hughes avenue. It is plot
ssxsI-7xIos Sxs6s feet
New-York tribune., 1909-06-03

and Central Park West is said 10 have been SOLD
Il measures 100 feet on the avenue ana 40 ieet
the street. According TO a report an aparIiie
house will be built on the site
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-02
ANNOYING Gem NTS.
BROADWAY THEATER.
"Zaza.'

The French stage is in many re-
spects the foremost stage in the world,
and it has been said that on the French
stage a woman seldom attains any
great measure of success until she has
approached her 40th milestone. If this
were true of the stage from which
Mimi Aguglia comes she would have
some seventeen weary years before she
could hope for any great accomplish
ment. That at the age of 20, she has
astonished the critics of Europe and
America must prove that she had by
nature what the majority of French
artists must accumulate by long years
Of training, That she is wonderfully
gifted is everywhere acknowledged,
and within a very short time Ameri-
can audiences will have a still better
opportunity to judge Of her calibre,
since before another year dawns she
is to forsake her own tongue and APP
pear in English. The first local ap-
pearence Of this new celebrity will be
made at the Broadway theater on
Thursday evening, March 4, when she
will portray the hectic heroine in "Za-
za," supported by her company of over
thirty native Sicihars.
Seats on sale at the box Office, Wau-
regain house. and Bisket, Pitcher &
Co.'s on Tuesday, March I'd, at 9
o'clock.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-02
The Roderick Theater.

For a feature picture at the Roder-
lex this week The Little Coxswain of
the Varsity Eight is indeed a corker
The story deals with a young chap who
is coxsWain in one of the large col
iege regattas, after losing his money
in a poker game on the eve of the
race and getting into debt with an
INSCRIPTIONS villain. is given money
by his sisters fiance, who is stroke
oarsman, to cover the amount. How
ever having a grudge against the lad
who had given him money because
he would have given it through his
sister, he enters into plan with the.
same villain to throw the race for a
certain sum. However the scheme
being overheard by one Of the other
members of the crew, the protters were
Of course exposed. and not having
coxswain the crew decided to take on
the youths little sister, and proving
herself the heroine the race is won.
The villain, not being very well pleas
ed at defeat. decides on another plan
to ruin the stroke oarsman by telling
the coach that he (the stroke) tried to
throw the race but the young lad
comes forth and confesses his guilt and
of course the villain is driven out of
the boat Included in the picture is
cone of the prettiest races ever seen
In a picture, the scene being the Hud-
son river, all in all making it one of
the finest pictures ever shown.
The Fake Doctor, q comedy is a big
scream, as is also The Tenderfoot and
The Tail Of a Thanksgiving Turkey.
When Our Ship Comes In is a very
pretty pathetic picture and was en-
joyed by all.
TO complete the programme Mr..
O'Neil sings The Story of a Faded
Flower. and his high baritone voice
is heard in its best. the song being
well suited to him. Large crowds at
tended all performances yesterday and
a big week is expected Hours as
usual, 2. 8, and 4. and Z, 8, and g.
Admission, five cents.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-02
VIEWS AND VARIETIES.
Clever Sayings.

b Teacher-when that boy threw
stones at YOU, why didn't you come
and tell me, instead OF throwing them
back? Small Boy-Tell your Why.
you couldn't hit the side OF barnl
Kansas City Journal.
Marryat-So that great inventor ia
dead and his wonderful secret Is lost
- Newitt-Not at all. He told IL 10
his wife before she died. Marryat-
Yes. that's just what ] mean.-Ths
Catholic Standard and Times.
Call them by any name you will:
Nor care / what their cost may he,
Whether they're fast, slow, large or
small
All autos smell alike to mel
-Browning's Magazine.
Julius Caesars literary attachments
were truly wonderful" said the stu
dent. "Oh. don't know" answered
gers. Anybody could get his stun
published with a pull like Julius Caes-
ar.s"-Washington star.
Every proposal Of marriage Is the
basis OF a divorce suit nowadays"
said the pessimist. ooh, no." replied
the optimist; some times nothing
worse comes Of IL than breach OF
promise sit."-Philadelphia Ledger.
City Nieee-well, Uncle Hiram, how
dlo you ENJOY the tea with the slices
of lemon in it2 Uncle Hiram-Tea? ,,
Gosh, gall I thought that was pure
out-and-out circus lemonade.
Messenger Boy-Does yer boss Oh
ject to yer putting yer feet on de desk
and smoking cigarettes7 Office Boy
Nav, he tells me to do Il sometimes.
Messenger Boy-.An' when Is dat7 Of
fee Boy-When his creditors are dua.
He wants 'em to think he's out.
The Artist saw you ~azlng at my
painting entitled ''Rebecca at the
Well" for over twenty minutes. Were
you adrniring the beauty OF the SUB
jecte Learned Professor-Er-no, my
young friend: l was Just thinking
what an insanitary age those people
must have lived in TO drink from a
cracked Jar and a moss-grown well,
The grating legislator was in an
egotistlca1 mood. -Ah, friendn," he
said. eloquently, II am going 70 make
a name for myself In fact, some day
1 hope to be cut in bronze" The lit
tie fox-faced man in tho last row took
another chew OF tobacco. MAYBE you
will, mister" he shouted loudly, M
you get cast in jail beforehand
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-02
WEAK. WEARY WOMEN
Learn the Cause of Daily Woes and
End Them.

When the back aches and throbs.
When housework is torture.
When night brings no rest nor
sleep.
When urinary disorders set in
Women's lot is weary one.
There Is way to escape these woes.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure such Ills.
Have cured women here in Norwich.
This is one Norwich woman's testi-
mony.
Mrs. VIM. H. Clark. living at liz
Chestnut Street. Norwich, Conn, says:
81 can voueh for Doan's Kidney Pills
being a remedy that acts as repre-
scented. procured them at n. ID. SEWN
e Sons drug store, and their use
brought me more genuine relief from
pain in my back than any medicine I
had previously used. For years l had
been subject to backache and felt tired
and weighed down with languor and
depressed, being untitled for anything.
Doan's Kidney Pills proved to be just
the remedy required and I feel CRATE
full, indeed, for the benefit I derived
from their use"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster MiIburn Co. Buffalo, New York.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-02
BREED THEATER.
High Glass Moving Pictures and lIlus.
trated Songs.

The excellent bill offered by the
Breed theater for the first part of this
week was greeted lsst night by very
enthusiastic audience and Stirring
Days in Old Virginia" was again
shown, to the great pleasure of those
present. its many thrilling scenes serv-
ing to draw forth very liberal applause.
The management is to be congratulated
upon securing this instructive picture
for another week
The beautiful picture "The Rhine
Falls" and adjacent country is one Of
the most delightful scenic pictures on
the market and is almost equal to a
personally conducted" 1t shows the
whole portion of the river that is af-
fected by the falls and by moonlight
The Globe Trotter" and 'tSpat With
His Wife" are two screamingly funny
ones that kept the audience in a tu-
mutt Of merriment, while Money Mad"
and THE Fatal Present are dramatic
in the extreme.
Madam Morelle sang delightfully."-
Robyn's dreamy ballad Answer and
''Those Songs My Mother Used to
Sing" and was enthusiastically en-
cored, as was Mr.. Cooper's bright
comic song That's Why l Never Mar
ried," featured by Miss Elsie Janis in
the "Hoyden."
This weeks bill abounds with varie-
ty and will no doubt draw large
houses
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-02
Important is always found
-------~- = 49, on this page.
Read the small
BUSINESS NEWS Advertisements
80 go 800 carefully.
WANTED.

WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Apply at 301 Central Ave.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-02
POETRY.



This wireless telegraph" ma said, Il
just can't understand,
don't see how they get the WORDS
..r- sent out from sea to land. -.
brows In somethin' like a frown,
An looked at ma in pity while he laid
TITS plain as day to anyone that takes
the time to think
Just give attention an I'll make it
clear quick as a wink.
'Marconi was foreigner who" ma
An sai5: 70 yes I've heard Of him from
Mrs. Bemus Pratt
She used to know a girl that knew a
girl that he went with
An broke off the engagement. an
think her name was smith.
Maroon pa went on, he Is ltalyun
An he got up this wireless. an / don't
know what he's worth
You see. they have IL on the ship; q
little house on top,
That's hiled with wires an plugs an
thinEs--that is the wireless shop.
The operator pounds the key an that
sends out the waves
That summons help an snatches, folks
from gapin' ocean graves.
iiO" S9'e ought 70 briaE Nm nm qfe sme
just can't think who that girl waa
but Smith was not her name"
You see" pa says, "the air is fuN ~
hcrtzian currents now,
An ether waves that run around In
criss-cross style. somehow.
An when the operator lifts the key
II starts EN- out
An they go whizzing everywhere for
miles and miles about"
u ism science WonderfulI' ma Sayu.
Just think what one man does!
It's strange / can't remember what the
name O. that girl was"
"An' when the wireless waves go out"
pa says. they keep right on
Until they find a wireless wire by
which their strength Is drawn.
An so they click the other key-it
may be awful far
But right away the message comes
right down-an' there you are"
Just think" ma says why years ago
we'd not believe twas 81.
IT'S strange that I've forgotten who
and what that girl was, though
"Of course" pa says "it's unseen force
that cfrcuiates all round,
An what IL is or whence IL comes no
one has ever found"
Ma jumped UP with a start an then
she sat right down again
An sighed: Il had her name. but you
made me forget II Them
Pa picked his paper up an ecowled.
an mas voice told her pain
When she said: Henry. / thought you
was goin' TO explain"
Chicago Evening Post.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-02
WHAT is GOING ON TONIGHT.

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at
Sheedy's Auditorium.
Motion Pictures and Illustrated Songs
al Roderick Theater.
Moving Pictures and illustrated Songs
at Breed Theater.
Drill of Fifth Company at Armory.
shetucket lodge. No 27. I. o. o. f.,
meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
Z wauregan Lodge, No. 8, K. OF r.,
meets in Pythian Hall.
Norwich Central Labor Union meets
in Lucas Block.
st. James Lodge. No. 20, F. and A. NJ,
meets in Masonic Temple.
Thames Lodge. No. s26. n. E. 0. p,
meets in Foresters' Hall.
Rose of New England Lodge. No.
1854. G. u. O. of 0. F., meets at 50
Main Street.
St Mary's T. A. and B. Society meets
in St Marys Building.