davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
TO SELL OAKDALE PLOTS.
Tract Has Large Frontage on the
Great South Bag.

The new bridges and tunnels and also the eleo-
trifcation OF suburban railroad lines. have resulted
IN making country life amid salUbrious surround
tngs the aim Of thousands OF persons.
On the shores Of Great South Bay to be found
home sites that almost dyllic in their appeal TO
those who seek fine country home at once accessi-
ble. comfortable, and at reasonable prices.
Within hours ride OF the city, ten minutes
from the station, and within stones throw Of
the motor parkway terminal, and adjoining the IDLE
Hour mansion OF ". K Vanderbilt, is the Oakdals
waterfront which has been developed and placed
on the market by the Peperidge Hall estate It ts
offering plots the famous South Country
Road. adjacent 70 the handsone Peperdge Hall
Hotel
An suction sale OF plots 75x1oo feet, with front
age on the South Country (Merrick) Road, will
be held by Bryan L Kennedy on the premises at
Oakdsle on Saturday July %, at o'clock The
terms will be easy, so per cent Of the purchase
price may remain on mortgage for three years ct
per cent. with title insurance free
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
NEW COLONY WITH NOVEL FEATURES

a fine New Jersey development viii be offered
in about three weeks honeseekers The prop
erty comprises nearly 12G acres and is located in
an exclusive section three minutes walk from
Calonia station on the main line Of the Pennsyl l.
yania Railroad
With the McAdoo tunnels in operation Colonla
Hills will be less than forty minutes from this city.
and the eectrifcaton of the Pennsylvania system,
now nearing completion will bring 1t still nearer
Within 30 feet are the golf grounds of the CO.
1onia Country Club with its modern clubhouse The
property has been laid out by well known land
scape artists in real rustic style.
The property is owned by the corporation of
Coonia OF which F. n. Albee is president;
Thatcher H Soule. vice-president. and Wendell P.
NcKown. secretary and treasurer A. r. Ostrom
viii be in charge of the property.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
R1DGBF1ELD PARK, IDEAL HOME TOWN
It Occupies Tract Of High Land in Charm
ing Section of Bergen County

Located on high ground, about four miles from,
the Hudson River. is RidgefeId Park. 1t IS one Of
the most attractive and most rapidly growing home
centres in Bergen County. It is in the very heart
OF section which has not yet experienced what
might be called a realty boom, and therefore the
opportunities for profitable investments in real
estate are there much larger than in many other
sections Of the suburban helds Of the metropolitan
district.
The Is well named, as its natural charms
include many miles Of well kept streets. shaded by
large trees the greater part Of its residential dis
trict closely resembling beautiful park
1t is within easy reach OF nearly every section Of
the greater city, as its distance from the midtown
district is only about half hours ride by of
either the West Shore division Of the New York
Central Railroad or hv the Nov" York. SusdUehsnna
< Western
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

The twin tunnel tubes Of the Hudson & Man
haitian Railroad Company extending from the great
Terminal Building at Church and Cortlandt streets
Manhattan. the Pennsylvania Railroad station in
Jersey City v-il be opened 10 morrow. At. 10 a NJ
a train bearing guests of the tunnel company will
leave the Terminal Building bound for the Jersey
shore. William G. 1fcAdoo, president Of the Hud-
son & Manhattan Railroad Company, viii be the
r1otorman Of that train. From that time until 8
=. m. other trains filled with guests win travel
through the tubes to and from the Jersey City
station Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Those train
trips together with inspections OF the tunnels ard
tunnel stations, will be the principal features in
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
FINE REALTY CHANCES
IN NORTH NEH' JERSEY.
Noe Is The Best Time to Buy Homes
and Land There.

Unusual realty opportunities await the pfospec-
tive homeseeker and investor in the suburban fields
of New Jersey. Seldom are such chances within
the grasp of almost countless numbers OF persons
and tfey are not likely occur again for a long
r,e-io5 Of wears A little later the cost OF land
throughout every section of Northern New Jersey
vii be much higher owing 10 the demand for
nroperties there resulting from the operation OF
rLt hudson tunnel trains. and also from a better
sn-reciation OF the wonderful realty chances OF
.bis spiendd residential and industrial region. To-
5sv is the time buy New Jersey homes and
huil6ine sites Everybody who has carefully
watched the trend of realty affairs n New Jer-
sew agrees on that question. The creation OF
great tunnel terminal station at Church and Cort-
lendt streets. Manhattan. has made the realty
measurements Of Northern New Jersey perfect
ny removing for all time the water barriers be-
tween the greater city and New Jersey. Buyers
81 to-day in New Jersey are going - realize pro
digious pro1ts from their investments
To Northern New jersey the opening Of the new
tunnel system means new homes. new conditions
of life and new enjoyments- II brings the busi-
ness man anywhere in the suburban district prac-
ricallv twenty minutes nearer his Office IN New
York Il enables his wife 70 do her SHOPPING in
the larger department stores Of Manhattan with
comfort and little OF time. Il enables many
20 go home for luncheon and all TO set home 10
dinner on time Il makes II possible for the man
IN Newark or Paterson CT Nontclair to take his
family 10 the theatre on stormy nights and re-
main for an afJer-theatre supper with fear OF
trouble about crossing the ferry. L opens new
suburban districts and s. enables thousands 70 go
further into the country
Al dinner given last year n honor Of William
G. McAdoo, president OF the Hudson & Manhattan
Railway Company, Governor Fort Of New Jersey
sz.6 tn describing the realty charms Of New Jer-
Eey: with this ma gnihcent system Of tunnels.
you can sleep in New Jersey and be comfortable.
With al these advantages the outlook is bright
that the man with tbs greatest imaginative power
cannot tell you what jersey is yet 10 he.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

roads with which the Hudson s Manhattan Rail
road will make connections
When this vast tunnel work is completed II will
have cost between ss5 ooo 600 and $4,000 900. ell
private capital
UPTOWN TUBES OPENED LAST YEAR.
The northerly twin tubes Of the Hudson & Man
haitian Railroad Cornpanys tunnels under the North
River we're opened 10 the public February 25.
1908. They extend from Hoboken to Sixth avenue
and 23d street Manhattan. distance OF about
three miles This route of the tunnel system is
generally designated the Morton street tubes
Its Manhattan passenger stations are located at
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

the formal opening ceremonies. marking practically
thA con,nletion OF one OF the most stupendoua
cinsering and financial enterprises ever attempted
and successfully carried out in this or in any other
country Al 3 p a regular scheduls Of trains
for the public will go into effect
on August the transverse tunnel connecting
Jersey city with the Erie Railroad and the Lacka-
wanna Railroad Hoboken will be opened That
occasion will mark the completion Of the final link
in the downtown chain Of tunnels BY January 1,
1911. the extension from 23d street to the Grand
Central Station. for which a franchise was recently
granted by the Public Service Commission. will be
built and then will be possble for the traveller
from the West or from New England, arriving here
over the New York Central or the New York. New
Haven g. Hartford Railroad. TO make direct train
connections with the great terminals both in
Jersey city and Hoboken. Arrangements have been
made TO run through baggage cars and to sell
tickets at the Grand Central Station, and also from
the terminal Church street. over any one of the
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
BUILDING IN EAST ORANGE.
Project Comprises Modern Dwelling Houses
for Sale at Attractive Prices

One Of the most important building projects IN
Jersey the erection OF modern and two family
houses on Kenilworth Place near Harrison street
snd within minutes walk south OF Brick Church
station, East Orange. They are models OF fastidl-
Gus workmanship and skill and novel IN character
end architecture These houses are being sold at
very reasonable prices By Philip 7 Bowers & Co,
ons OF the leading real estate firms in Newark
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
Brooklyn Property to Ld

EVRST CLASS HIGH STOOP BROWNSIy.NsS - =
II good neishbo-hood; bedrooms. troni -. - Is .
lors. pantry, dining, ktrchen In Basement 80
Is. Apply No. 212 Grand ave. owner. n
Edsenere. Long Island.
hurst CLASS HIGH STOOP BROUNSroN,-S. 4 3
Il nrSt class nsighborhoCd beaur-flly &C., .
rooms. back and front par.orS- k1tcfe2 F---ss Z.
room IN basement. KEYS a. No = =
Owner. R NAREEy, Edserne-e- Long Is----
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
Furnished apartments to L.

EIAIRilSti Furnished Apartment, ,,t.s tso' -
oOOss able > Rooms and b1s-n..,-ss
house. grounds. porchss, block fso.l ~ -.
near Clarendon Road. TAYLOR Sl2 y ----~>>
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
Real Estate.

EsTATEs Or LONG BEACH-OFFICS. Is il
II Phone S6NO Madison
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
Furnished Rooms to LIT

EvURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT FOR sUA-A-S-s !: ):
II half OF farmhouse. Tor llght hoCseAee2-ls'
+. 4. YOUNG. Nswtown. Conn
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
Country Property for 0als.: Z.

r HAVE A Iooco-ACRE IRRIGATED - -
sition in California that viii yield luo y -
suodividsd unlimited supply q water -. 50. -
Ioara; VIII grow oranges. lemons. nss ss.ss =
spricots. cantaIcupes. wateruslous sweet - - -
vegetables. alfalfa Yields six % diSnt loi'9 -
For particulars address, - Nss
E,OR SALE.-vALOIS ESTATE. on ~ -
Il summer residence. and farm or a2ou. - be -
cCctng larEe income yearly rss!leil-e. ss-sras
hotel. boarding house for genteni svpsrs Z
natural gas the premises. ohNiatlns -. ,-srr -
and hight. has all city improvements - n So
place will be sold At a tremendous sac-1 s,tais
the owner having moved 10 Europe ...,rv \. -
DELOS D. BRIGGS. Nalois. Schuy ler ~o---a-~T
HORSEMEN. LOOK hEhSi ~ - Z
For sale. 4 modern farm Wlll 80 s-.sl4fu<s -
cultivation. containing $50 acres. Yen .s-l- stas
OF farm buildings 80 box stalls. ~ s-.issre
IN Eastern Peunsy lvaula, near u1arhe-a - w.
breeding. acSilmatinC horses. dair}ii-, rst1sEN6-
cheap 10 close IN estate Address N
CO. Boyertown. Pa Z
GREENwICH. CoNN.-9 acre. ne - +
" barn. fruit all kinds. price : F9Ss
tenant $40 per month. ATtCHlbALb
St. Portchester y Y. -,~ rsEN q
-0< ACRE DAIRY AND STU - -ri.ssl1 4
OO barns, maple sugar orchaIu. 100 80 a. 20 r
worthinSton Mass viii do risAL tA4--7
terms: no agents ,rrr Anson><I
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
1T Blue RIDGE PARK.
One of the Finest Developments in
Northern Nezo JERSEY.

4 dcurishing town Of Essex County, y. J, IS
sEsplsvood. located the Laekawanna Railroad.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-09-10
Flying Ship Law.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES esss

"The Law of Aerial Navigation"
a brief article by Lyttleton Fox in The
North American Review, undertakes
to anticipate the possibilities of legal
complications ensuing from the traf-
&c in the newly acquired domain
the air. The Government, according
to Mr.. Fox, will be compelled to con-
denim the air above a certain height
as public highway. He adds:
THE project of condemning the
air, while in sense novel, would be
perfectly feasible from a legal stand
point. There is apparently no ques-
ton as to the power to establish such
a highway Moreover, it would pos
sess the rare virtue of involving little
or no expense. Granting that the air
stratum condemned should be at such
a height as not to interfere with the
most ambitious building operations,
six cents would seem to be full re-
muneration for the property taken
from any individual owner for public
purposes. The simple European ex-
pedient Of declaring the air to be a
highway, by statute, without exercise
Of eminent domain, would hardly
seem practicable in this country, as
constituting at taking Of property
| without due compensation, unless the
courts hold, as suggested, that the
air is already public highway above
the height Of effective possession"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-09-10

The pompadour has been fat for
some time, but now it is we'll lifted
off the forehead. The fashion of
bringing the hair down to the eye
brows is considered in poor taste.
The hair is brushed back from
ears and temples. When one has an
extra high forehead a little fringe is
worn, or the centre hair is brought
down to slight point across the
forehead.
The immense rat worn around the
back of the head and ears is not in
fashion CT in good taste, although 1t
is still worn by extremists. A small
rat has to be worn on many heads
or the hat would slip down over the
face. This IS put across the back an
inch or two up from the nape Of the
neck in order that it may support
the loose Psychic knot.
Wherever women are foregathered
socially the best dressed ones adopt
the simple coiffure. The hair shines
with soft lustre, the ondule is deep
and natural looking, the temples are
exposed and the Psyche knot is small.
Those who can stand the couture
parted in the centre with hair drawn
back to single knot, a Ia Langtry,
should adopt it.-Philadelphia Led
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-09-10

Lingerie waists made after the
pretty Dutch neck model of wide
bands of embroidery are among the
newest models of the season.
A new correspondence paper has
white or colored hemstitched borders,
like handkerchief hens, and the
paper is cross-barred like linen.
Bags of Irish linen are to be found
everywhere, big enough to hold a
handkerchief, a tiny bit of fancy
work or whatever milady desires to
carry.
Old blue is a color in high favor.
and beautiful effects may be obtained
by blending two or three different
shades with discreet introductfons Of
black.
Gloves of silk and Isle open mesh
are both modish and comfortable.
They are offered in black, white and
colors, and are much cooler than the
ordinary fabric kind.
Natural colored pongee makes
some of the smartest hats to match
costumes of the material, the crown
and part of the brim being embroid-
cred in the same color.
There is a rage of standings and
tussores in Paris, these materials be-
ing chosen for gowns, coat suits,
wraps, separate blouses, hat trim
mings and even handbags.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-09-10
E.1z& 1921
\ HINTS FOR THE
EkEEPER

A pinch of borax added to the wat
er in which dish towels are to be
washed makes them white and soft.
ANY brickwork rinsed off with an
monia and water and then carefully
dried will be wonderfully frightened
by the process.
Never put thin glassware into hot
water bottom first, as it is apt to
crack from sudden expansion. Slip
1t in edgewise.
Have you ever tried adding tea
spoonful of paraffin to every gallon
of water when boiling white clothes?
1t Is said to be excellent for removing
stains.
A supply of little things such as
safety pins, needles, hatpins, pins,
buttons, tape and thread kept always
on hand can add the greatest amount
of comfort to ones days.
If iellies are becoming candied,
cover them with quarter of an inch
of pulverized sugar, underneath the
paper, and they will remain in good
condition, even for years.
The torn place, missing button,
ripped seam or pulled buttonhole
should all be carefully attended to
before putting a garment in the wash.
The stitch in time not only saves nine
but often helps to keep money in the
bank by saving an entire garment.
Remember good tools make rapid
work. If you do not own a coed
knife sharpener, which you can use
to improve your steel blades, not ruin
them, as is the usual amateur sharp
ener's method, make arrangements
for your knives to be sharpened by a
professional every two weeks.
Dish cloths cannot be kept clean
without daily boiling. They should
not only be washed out thoroughly
after each meal and hung in the sun
TO dry, but once , day, Or without fail
every other day, GHpuid be boiled in
water to which has teen added wash
ing soda or tablespoonful of kero-
Sene.
Soft shell crabs are good only when
freshly caught, as the shells harden
after twenty-four hours, Remove the
sand bags and the shaggy bits from
the side, then wash and wipe; sprin-
kle with salt and pepper; roll in
bread crumbs, then in egg, then in
crumbs: fry in smoking hot lard, or,
much better, in good olive oil.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-09-10
VALUE PAINTED ON.

Well painted is value added wheth-
er the house be built for one thousand
dollars or ten thousand. Well painted
means higher selling value, and high
er occupying value - for there's an
additional pleasure in living in the
house that is well dressed.
National Lead Company assist in
making the right use of the right
paint by sending free upon request to
all who ask for it, their "Houseown-
ers' Painting Outfit No. 40" This
outfit includes abook of color schemes
for either exterior or interior paint
ing, a book of specifications and an
instrument for detecting adulteration
in paint materials. Address National
Lead Company, 1902 Trinity Build
ing, New York City, and the outfit
will be promptly sent to you.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-09-10
z l5SETZ.@55=S ~
\FI>11C ,THANG5 A\X
{ Al %iVEAg: GS)

sequins play a large part in fan
decorations.
Many coats are being lined with
shantung.
Military straps are among popular
sleeve trimmings.
The overskirt effect Is seen more
and more as the season advances.
Pongee hats matching pongee CO.'S
tunes are the proper thing for brides.
Some fancy sleeves have lacings
and buttons carried up the entire
length.
Hats will not be so large later in
the season, as consequence of the
change in method of hair dressing.
Wide lace is again used to encircle
the armholes of dress often extend
ing far enough into the dress to shape
a lace bolero.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-09-10

taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta Bile
Compound to see what it would do,
and I am restored to my natural
health. Mrs. ETA DONOVAN, Box
299, Willimantic, Conn.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displaeements, intam-
nation, liberation, tibroid tumors, IT.
regularities, periodic pains, backache,
bearing-down feeling, fatulency, indi-
gestion, dizziness, or nervous prostra-
ton.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
suffering women owe it to themselves
to at least give this medicine a trial:
Proof is abundant that it has cured
thousands of others, and why should it
not cure you?
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-09-10
The Usefulness Of Tears.

The psychological aspect of tears
has interested thinkers for ages.
That crying brings about certain
mental crisis now and then is de-
initely asserted and, in all probablll-
ty. very true Every woman KNOWS
that nothingre her feelings more
readily or lifts a strain from her
mind more certainly than good
weep on occasions.
The physical aspect or tears, how
ever, has never been considered very
seriously by scientific investigators
until these latter days, when all our
lives center around these pestiferous
things we call germs. Everything
about US seems fashioned for one OF
two purposes-either to attract or
repel germs Tears are said to lie
great germ killers.
Wherefore, if the baby cries, for
instance, be not distressed. 1t is
good for the baby to cry; it rids the
little thing of millions of bacteria.
If your young boy stubs his toe and
bawls with all the vigor of an offend
ed nature not yet arrived at youth
full estate, console yourself that.
while his toe hurts, his tears are
washing away hosts of micro-organ.
isms that might otherwise work great
havoc with his physical self. If
nothing stay the flow of briny drops
incident thereto.-Washin Her.
aid
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-09-10
HANDY CLOTHES HANGE

The woman who is wondering how
she will dispose of her clothes in the
shallow cupboard of the hotel or
boarding house where she is to spend
the summer should buy several of the
new clothes hangers that will hold
five different garments in the space
usually occupied by one.
This hanger is an upright nickeled
rod, supplied with hook at the up
per end to fasten it to shelf or rod,
and a smaller one at the bottom on
which to hang blouse or skirt.
Between the upper and lower hooks
are four horizontal rods, graduating
In size from top to bottom. Each rod
has a hook at the end. With such a
hanger five articles could be hung one
above the other and removed without
lifting off all the rest, as is the usual
method in crowded closet space.
Two rods set at proper distance
apart in the closet will act as skirt
or waist support and keep the gar
ments in good shape. - New York
Times.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-09-10
SENSE ABOUT FOOD
Facts About Food Worth Knowing.

It is serious question sometimes
sons stomach is out of order, and
most foods cause trouble.
Grape-Nuts food can be taken a.,
any time with the certainty that it
will digest. Actual experience of peo-
pie is valuable to any one interested
in foods.
A Terre Haute woman writes: Il
had suffered with indigestion for
about four years, ever since at attack
of typhoid fever, and at times could
cat nothing but the very lightest food
and then suffer such agony with my
eat anything.
81 was urged to try Grape-Nuts
and since using 1t do not have II
starve myself any more, but can eat
II at any time and feel nourished and
satisfied; dyspepsia Is a thing of the
past, ard am now strong and well.
My husband also had an ezper-
fence with Grape-Nuts. He was very
weak and sickly in the spring. Coul.l
not attend to his work. He was put
under the Doctors care. but medicine
:. did not seem to do him any good un-
til he began to leave off ordinary food
and use Grape-Nuts. 1t was positive
ly surprising to see the change In
him. He grew better right off, ard
naturally he has none but words OF
praise for Grape-Nuts.
Our boy thinks he cannot eat a
meal without GrapeNuts. and he
learns so fast at school that his teach
er and other scholars comment on It.
l am satisfied that it is because of the
great nourishing elements in Grape
Nuts"
There's a Reason"
II contains the phosphate of potash
from wheat and barley, which com
bines with albumen to make the gray
matter to daily refill the brain and
nerve centres.
It is a pity that people do not know
what. to feed their children. There are
many mothers who give their young,
sters almost any kind of food, and
when they become sick begin to pour
the medicine down them. The real
way is to stick to proper food and be
healthy and get along without medi'
cine and expense.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-09-10
nOCtor Hale n BOy at Eighty

An example of Edward Everett
Hale's light-heartedness is told in
Woman's Home Companion. One day
when he was about eighty years old
he and l boarded a surface car in
New York The car was crowded.
but a lad promptly arose and gave
him his seat. Thank you, my boy, "
said Hale with great heartiness. I'll
20 as much for you some day when
you are eighty-if I'm around then. -