davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-09-15

ZERKOW w. w Konstancinle pod
Zerkowen, majetno6ci p. dr.. Hlba
nowskiego, pc spo1Yoiu trujqcyoh
grzvb6w zmarly 4 osoby " rodzl.
ale robotnika Jedryszaka. Lekarz
wypumpowa} chorym zo}adki, lecz
by1o JUL "a p6zao. Pc dw6oh dniacb
okropnych meozarni zmar}a matka
/ naimtodsze dzlecko, . dzien
p6znlei l2-letnia c6rka i 6-letnl syn
Dw6oh. ch}opc6w i dz,ewcxe .}ozo-
nych jest cie4ka niemoca. Ojclec Z
na jstarszy syn uszli. nieszose6ciu
tylko tym sposobem, &e " czasie
obladu znajdowal, sic posa domem
SREM. Naganny 1wyozaj wznie-
cania cgnia prsy pomooy n.fty
przyprawA 6mier6 l~3-]etnia dxiew
ozYnke zagrodn,ka Schulza " Mel
pine pod Sremem. Nioazozs6liwa
.odn;osia niemal "a oa 'l'''1'E o;ele tax
niebespiecsne poparzvnia, 10 PREY.
wisziono ja do domu ohorYch v sre-'
ME, .m a., ! :po. t'ltu gedtioaoh.
w6rdd n,!ajstra1.n'ejs.ych mscs.rni:
.ojo,ec d,iewczyaki, .ohoao s,4umic|
ptomis,nie. ~popar.yl sig oie,so ma
rekach. !
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-09-15
- sf" - Ee# $3.50
z GALICYI

Lw0W. sled1two " sprawie o.
statoiego~ krwawego napadu IA pol.
ski un1wersytet -lwowski zosta}o
ukohczone, a..*prokurator Franke
przy'tapl} do wystosowania aktu
:oskarien,a. ,1ak s1lychac, studenci
ruscy oskarzeni beda ogwaft public
czny, z}osliwe uszkodzenie cudzej
wlasnosoi ! oiezt,e . !, usskodzenie
oia7a. Ponievaz obtoaoY. oskarso
nyoh wniesli prodbe o~=delegaoye PC.
zakrajowego sedu. akta eale wraz ,
podanlem odejdq do: najwyz.zego
trybunaiu, gd1ie v tel mierze o.
stateosna zapadue :deuyzya.
-R,eehedsaoy !, Pc:
snadskiego*ks. dr. Wfadysiaw CHI
tkowski, professor So Il. history kcdoiel
.nej PREY. un,ixersyteoie Jagieloh
skim, przechodsi " stan ~spoczynku
Ma jego miejsoe rowo}Any z 1.-Two.
wa ks. prof. DR.. F1jatek, kt6ry ]u,
.niejedne dslela: i rozprawy Z die.
dziny b storyi Ko6c,ofa ogfosi}.
4 KOLOMYI douosza: Nastapi-
10 tn eberwaaie sic .chmurY. Poto,53
ri wody psyne1y u1,oami, wdzlera !.
jac sig do. sklep6w j BRAN. 2 Zerwa}$.
w ,: daoh,w, miedzy tymi : 10
ssar 24go pu}ka piechotY, dach ten
sostai rzuoony Q kilkaset metr6w.
v ogrodach,
polacb i saiaseh.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-09-15
WIESCI z OJCZYZNY
Co. EH-.-. = a..
= PRuS POLSKICH.

4 PRUS POLSKICH.
W SOPOCIE ma placu vy6cigo.
wynn ursqdsono We wtorek ola gos-
CT kapielowych wielkie widowisko
ps6w pol,cyjnych, ateby widzom
u%naoczni6, co take : psy umiejja.
Sprowadsono " lynn celu 8 ps6w.
Kazano I'M przeskaklwat;l przefazic
prsez sapory ] scians z:drzewa, ! m.
go en-. wysoka, zabraniano i'm POI
4y~isnie p~r'yjmovad : oboyoh rsk
s.ukat prsedmiot6w ukrytYob. Maj
oiekawssem bylo poszuklwan'e
zhroqn,arza; v ktdrym to prevail
ME celu epsy tresuja. Ubrano mez'
- . - .-| a, @ -
cxyzne ,umyslnie ma ten Gel przyrxa-
,dxoHe dbranie l kaz9no mu sic u
kryG " zaro6lach, poczem rozpusz-
czono psay ola poszukiwania Shadow
;tegoz. Psy .wywiaza}Y sic z swego
zadanla .wysmienloie, W konou mu-
sia}y bronlt swych pan6w pred
zbrodniarzam> i tax by}y wYGwiczo-
ne ze nawet strza}6w 2 rewolweru sic
ME .ulet}y. I.,cznle zebra:a publlcz-
nose bY}a tymi popisami zdumlona
+ ME szczedzl}a pe}nych zspa}u ok
lask6w.
! 3---
! -TUCH0LA. Jak juz wspomlns-
lis my, defraudant Rudolf Suppht,
pc sprzenie wierzeniu dina rs gel
wca snmy lo2 tysiecy 500 mix. uda}
sig nazajutrz do Berlina j zamiesz-:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-09-15
obvhod:n. gb.ta ! ocznlcs kapiann.-'

.'o'bvhodsil sb.taR ! ocznlcss Ea Ipt'lIl.
silva. IS. sss
d / -- sIl.a,l. Do tateis1ego unl-
'wersYteta jeko professor =I history
koSoieelnre'j prof s 4 1s.s3:'e :
Bonn tel profesury nie.przyiat.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-03
EXPOSURE FOR CANNIBAL.
Bellingham Normal Head Says Negro
is ImpOster.

Spokane, March 3.-Daniel John
Hery Allan Charles Swackhanner, ex-
cannibal, educator, and at present a
member of the ball and chain gang
on the city rockpile, was farther ex-
posed Saturday by the visit Of Prin-
cjpal Matthews of the Bellingham
normal school.
Mr.. Matthews announced that four
years ago Swackhanner was given
permission to attend the normal
school and that since that time he
has been going over the country ask
ing that money be sent to the normal
school to defray the expenses OF his
penmanship course.
At various times Swackhanner in
his travels on lecturing tours has
written to the school asking that
money be forwarded to him. At the
present time all the money that is
received is being returned with the
announcement that Swackhanner is
an imposter.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-03
OVER PRODUCTION UNLIKELY
Oregon Horticulturist Presents Fig
ures on COuntry's APP
pie Crop.

That there is no danger of over
production of the apple crop Of the
United States for several years to
come is the opinion of w. M. William
son, secretary of the Oregon state
board of horticulture.
Mr.. Williamson says that while the
population of the United States is in
creasing at the rate of 100000 a
year, the tendency for several years
will be for the apple crop of that
part of the country east of the Rocky
mountains to decrease, and that the
people in the cities and on the farms
are eating more apples than former
ly and are cultivating a taste for ap.
pies of the best quality. Continuing
Mr.. Williamson declares:
IF the number of trees planted in
the United States were in proportion
20 the crop there would be an enor-
nous increase in the production, but
the fact is that only 26,000,000 bar.
rels were produced from 1894 tc
1900, while from 1889 to 1894, At
900, 900 barrels were produced.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-03

away and the hands crossed never to
weave again. And then another pair
stops and another and another, and
no one takes up their work.
"Milliners must look for quite
a sharp advance in the price of Leg
horns" says the Milliner, "as this
braid is everywhere growing scarcer
and some houses feel that in the
course of time Leghorn braid-making
will become one of the lost arts, ow-
ing to the unwillingness of the youn-
ger generation of braidmakers to
spend their time upon these braids,
when there is more money in making
the rougher braids. The older wom-
en- who have made the Leghorn braids
are dying off and the younger women
are not willing to take their places
and this is given as the reason for
the scarcity of this material.
Leghorns Are i'm Favor.
"Leghorns, hemps and Milans claim
first place as favorites, although a
few coarse straws are seen and quite
a number Of fancy braids in the con-
struction of the handmade hats
''The extraordinary favor which is
shown Leghorns for the coming year
is one of the interesting features Of
the millinery situation at the pres
ent time. There is not wholesale
or retail house that does not regard
this braid with the most pronounced
favor for summer millinery and the
majority of houses are giving a large
representation to those hats even at
this early date. This is indeed an
unusual situation, as Leghorns are
usually brought out later when the
summer millinery is more in de-
mand.
Stores Will Be Crowded.
1.-THE first glimpse of the new hats
for 1910 indicates that turbans will
be strong feature of small hats for
spring" Those persons who want
large hats, however, will find plenty
of them even among the turbans."
Millinery stores will probably be
crowded this season on account OF
the early date of Easter, March 81.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-03
DEAD WIFE IN ARMS TO AID.
Husband of -Four Months Carries
Body Through Snow.

Grangeville, Idaho, March s.
Alone with his bride Of four months
at their home in the snowbound
mountain Businesses on Twenty Mile
creek, 60 miles northeast of here,
when death claimed her more than
week ago, and compelled to carry
her dead body in his arms through
the most severe storm of the winter
to the home of his nearest neighbor,
three miles away, after hours OF
struggling through snow waist deep,
is the experience related by Fred Gill
more. He arrived in Grangeville
with his wife's remains, which will
be shipped tomorrow to Olympia.
Locked in a snowbound cabin miles
from help, with dying wife whose
only chance lay in immediate medi-
cal assistance, and yet unable to leave
her to summon aid, he was then COM
PEELED to fight the storm for hours
through the drifts, carrying her
body.
Even when friends were reached
his troubles were not ended, for he
was compelled to remain there three
days until the storm abated before
he could resume his journey. By
this time Mrs. Gilmore's body had
frozen stiff and friends volunteered
to carry it to Mount Idaho on a lit
ter. Because of the deep snow this
was found impossible. Several sacks
of hay were dashed to horses back
and on this the litter containing the
body was placed and brought out az
ter five days travel, during which
the men in the party accompanying
Mr.. Gilmore took turns breaking the
trail for the horse carrying the dead
woman.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-03
HATS TO Be As BIG
As EVER
LADIES' HEADGEAR WILL CON-
TINUE TO DEvOUR SPACE THIS
YEAR AS IN TIMES PAST-LEG-
HORNS ARE POPULAR.

Big hats are to be the popular
thing again this year-popular for
the women, anyway. This does not
mean that they are to be ordinarily
big hats, either; but hats even big
ger. if possible, than those worn in
the year just passed. The only con-
ISOLATION offered is that an effort is
to be made to turn up the brims in
such a way that the people on the
outskirts of the hats will forget just
how big they are.
"Dressy and midsummer millin-
cry" says the Milliner, sis to be
large, larger even than the shapes
which have been seen in former sea-
sons, but they are made with such
graceful brims, which are always
turned in some effective way, that
the largeness Of the shapes is forgot
ten"
Express Companies Wise.
"That hats will be as large as ever
and larger, say the New York fash
ion notes, "is what we may expect
for the new season. 'Brims up also
SENS to be the dictum of the fashion
makers in Paris"
The express companies, after years
of observation, are getting wise to
the possibilities of the hat trade. In
the good old days, when they made
charges according to weight, the mill
liner laughed in her sleeve as the
companies carried at low express
rates great packages of flimsy hat
stuff. There are no such laughs now,
however, for at about the middle of
last season the companies instituted
system of charges according to size
and a square foot of hat now comes
in on its own merits as square foot
without any misleading considera-
tions concerning weight.
Tragedy About Hats.
There is some tragedy even about
hats. For long, long years, dragging
on into lifetimes, certain old women
have sat day after day weaving a
fine braid of straw called the Leg
horn. Older and older have the
weaver grown as their busy fingers
braided yard after yard Of straw.
Now and then a pair Of hands will
stop, and the weaver will be laid
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-03
For Uniform School Laws.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 3.-Uni-
formity in legislation relating to ed
ucation in the several states was dis
cussed at a conference of state SUI
perintendents of public instruction,
which met in this city today in re-
Spouse to a call issued by Elmer E.
Brown, United States Commissioner
of Education. A number of state SUI
perintendents and other educators of
prominence were included among the
speakers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-03
Coming Events

March 5-Annual school election.
March 6-Fouth Sunday in Lent.
March County commissioners
meet.
March Silks high jinks.
March 9-10-11-Masonic Chapter.
March 13-Fifth Sunday in Lent.
March list. Patrick's Day.
March 20-Palm Sunday
March 21-Spring begins.
March 25-Good Friday.
March 27-Easter Sunday.
April 23-First game of Northwest
league.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-03

1t is said that Mrs. Madge Carr
Cook, the mother of Eleanor Rob-
son, who is to be married, will also
leave the stage. Mrs. Cook has made
several notable character hits and
has starred successfully In Mrs.
Wigs of the Cabbage Patch
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-03

Augustus Thomas is at present
working upon play which will treat
of racial hatred in a novel way, and
promises to be as interesting a drama
as Bernstein's Israel or Zangwill's
THE Melting Pot
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

purchased the dwelling house al No 60
Wesr End avenue Further north. Janet
Z Patterson sold her home, at no. So
West End avenue.
F-rede-lck 2. Sampson sold MS large
holdings IN -s1-h street. running through
70 1slsr street near Twelfth avenue. a big
par Of which ne acquired recently, 10 a
coach COMPANY. which is 20 erect a garage
or the site.
In West street TWO parcels. both of which
the sellers have held Tor more Ihau twenty
years. were sold
Plans were fled yesterday for three
apartment houses. To cost Sl.250l.a. One
VIII be : $1,000. 600 structure. 10 he built at
the northwest corner of Broadway and S9rh
street for the SsJh-qotn COMPANY The
building viii have q frontage of 160.s-2 feet
or Broadway and 150 feet on the street
with z facade Of brick. limestone and terra
Gotta. and VIII be 0f Greproos construction
There VIII be aCCoU- 1rarloES for sixty
nine families. and the building VIII have
an finer court ana 2 large outer court on
the Broadway side. and also on the street
SIDE. and VIII be equipped with elevator
George and Edward Blum are the a~chI-
rsCIs
The other Two will 1e SIX story high class
elevator apartments on the west side Of
For Washington avenue. between 1-7th and
1-Eth streets Each building viii have q
frontage ot 12T-7 --16 feet on the avenue
en6 % feet tn the street and VIII contain
seventv-four apartments. 1hirry-seven in
each building. The facade VIII he of brick
Win trimmings OF limestone and terra Gotta.
and the building are estimated 70 cost $50
opo. s775.ce0 each by the architects. Schwartz
4 Gross
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
MT. VERNON GROWING FAST
Oakwood Heights Lots, Near
Station. To Be Sold

Residential and business districts change
-rore frequently in New York CITY rhan
~ any other city m the globe. This ls
6ue not alone tovrhe increase in CONNER
~isl life. but 70 the change made hy trans
narration companies. 70 one wonders al
rrese changes. for they are q par OF the
ci-vis Tife. but when thev promise 10 o.
r,l~ IN such z highly developed residential
section as Mount Vernon h shows that
the r~anspor1a1ior companies are aTaiiuE
themselves Of 2 rapidly growing suburban
gerritor--
The inception % these changes N Mount
Nernon.s business conditions viii occur on
Septenlher "a when Joseph p Day Eil'
auction on the premises al 80 =. M three
hundred or Ihe best lots directly ~ the
present Columbus avenue station Of the
Ae4. T0~E Ee0. Haver d Hartford Rail
road. which ea-lv fu 1911 VIII give way 10
re new union station or rne New York
NesrrnesIeT a. Boston Eaiiroa5 and the
Ne0 York New Haven Il Hartford EaIi-
road which xiii cost Slg10ag
The property 80 be offered ny 1Ir Day
lles rresr Of tae new union station The
1arlhest uoiu- Of the property is figs min
lltes- walk from the station II has ali ,ljy
suFroE Een1enis. sewers. water gas electric
light, cement sidewalks and uacad2Inized
streets THe residential section is 10 be
highly restricted. and the business section
VIII De SET entirely apart from IT.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
TRADING IN THE REAL ESTATE MARKET
Volume of Business Transacted Last Week Sa-May Inter
estng Leases Reported
PLANS FILED FOR s1.o0o.ooo APARTMENT HOUSE

turaI advantages n thai section for *
elusive summer homes The subdivision
arranged ny Mr.. aston on his PeDeridge
Hall estate is due to the demand the
plots To be offered being of convenient size
to permit the erection Of conmodjoUs lie
tached houses with lawn and garden The
plots are situated on Bavview drive about
midway between the Oakdale station and
Great South Bay, I'VE minutes waHz each
way
Activity ir vacant land al Oakdale Is
due largely 10 the fact that land owner
ships there are under high restrictions,
the town has nothing IN the way Of un-
sizhrfy or objectionable buildings. and the
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
BIG BRIDGE SITE SALE
Grantwood Properties on Pali-
sades To Be Offered.

Ever since the project OF a bridge across
The Hudson was first broached there have
not been wanting those VINO regarded the
idea as mere chimera- Today. however.
II has actually assumed tangible condition.
and II IS uoW possible TO form a fair CON
csuri0u Of IFS ultimate appearance and 20
calculate upon its effect on the section Of
the Jersey shore about It's terminal vicinity
As has been stated. horings have been
made av Jne Ph=ufE Construction Com
panv hotn al the 18TH street and l89th
street suggested sites. Money was appro-
urIared al the last meeting of the state
Legislature for such borfnGs. and also for
the collation. Of such data and general en-
cheering work as may be necessary to
settle definitely the actual sites Of the
bridge approaches. Money has also been
contributed from the Jersey side for this
purpose. which disproves once and for ali
the rUm0re5 reluctance Of The inha bi1ants
NJ that section TO manifest any material
assistance IN the carrying our of this
scheme. r is well known that the i6na OF
locating al 18th street has oeen definitely
aHarE0ne6. and Indications are that site
between -asrh street and the district north.
around the f5arh strest ferrs-. offers better
conditions for a structure Of such magni-
cUde
Thus. IT WIZ ee seen. the section Of the
Palisades Immediately a. the other side Of
the l3f-l street ferry is really the gateway
~ vast area. Edgewater. at the foot OF
me cliffs Gra1+wood. n the summit. and
lorsemera. on the western slope, form the
direct natural highway 10 This region. an
hracinE. as it will al the important town
ships in Northern New Jersey. Improve
menrs locally ON large scale have been
started. such property Is TO be offered by
lhe Cotumaia ReaI Estate Company al sp--
clal sale on saturday and Sunday. Sep
terlher = and IS
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

The business transacted IN the 1eal eS-
tate narke. last week was small ms
is usually the condition in the latter part
Of August Toee-aa ~ hish grade apart
r.7eu7s and f1.efr1@= places continued brisk
The largest -.2--aotfon Of the week was
the sale or "a siN story apartment
house a- the .---e- NJ Convent @venue and
14eth street
IN rfe FSftn e,-r,.e section an interest
inE purchase v.s that ny Mrs Clarence
II Hvde ~ 80. -7S Madison avenue. who
bought an oI5-fashioned dwelling house
sd1olniu- her present hoidIng. at the south
v-esr corner of seth street
Jack NorvvoT-l. the well known coined la n.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
oAKDALE LOTS FOR SALE.

Bryan L. Kennedy will sell 81 the Real
EEtste Exchange salesroorn. Nos L ara
1s Nesay street Tuesday noon, number
OF choice lots and several villa sites il
Bayview drive ~ Oakdale, Long Island.
oakdale was selected be the VanderBilts.
Cuttings. Lud!Cvgs. BoErnes. TayIors and
other prominent families long before the
Pennsylvania tunnels were thought o.
h..oallss Of what they considered the nat
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
LONG ISLAND
% MINUTES OUT SOUTH SIDE

80 -r-aI mon overlooking BAY Owner obl,ea5
~..t17,l- atuit5u. offers elegant superior hu,Ft
hie r.Sloshie iuliF ana eNpeusivelv furnisha4
ull'ls' ,s' me aecorattons and handsome ses -,
- .Tail neat rooms on main noc-~ 80,
l4iL, , sleeping rooms. model batbr,o-o7
| zeIy modern acquisition. large harm ban5s,,.
'lt'9. immediate occupancy Title r,,sr,,,tsaS
ny The Title Guarantee ana Tr,s, @ rea
- $lN.uW' suitable terms Inspecttor I'm
Ens w., ti''iI[lis only N. g. pELII-E toyerarl
-'+7 F'i4 building y ne
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
REAL ESTATE WANTED

W WANFEp SMALL. PLACE IN THE f,,T-<
~. ~ with an acre of ground within twenty
mics or city Hail. Manhattan Give tr,-,,tnr
description and terms r NJ G. Trihfra IN.
town U-lce 1864 Broadway -
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
ATTENTION. F0R SALE OR RENT.

One of the finest residences in White Plains on
extra nigh ground. Prospect Hill Section, eleven
rooms. elegantly decorated. quarter oak trim and
FcorS. large tiled bath, steam heat gas ana
electric lights ur--o-+are stable corner nior-
r-gz2oD beautifully laid out with walks, shrubs.
flowers ana fruit trees, HroPertE must be seen
~ he z-7r-e-isteE. 4 &. q. WRIGHT. Depot
square. Office open Labor DAY.
y TIE BFAVTTTGL BERKSHIRE HILLS.
FOR sALF-Fnr s.. 900 the greatest farm
Iu this countr-. 100 acres Of choice land.
grand surtuE water. fine large trout stream.
large ruro story house of - rooms, stable and
barns grand view from house ten minutes
-fd. from Great harrington Village. near troll
fav come ana see l- EASY terms Address
II n. WOODEN. Box =. Ct Darlington. Mass
TO RENT At s~ARSDALE
An sr-ru-5afe mansion. consisting NJ fourteen
extra large rooms nine IT which arc bedrooms.
I've baths every Improvement elegantly fur
n1=red garage ghfUffeUT's house. twenty acres
from ~oer7r-~ lsr 70 zT7v ST ar S225 Per n10nth
7 & A q WIGHT. Depot square. White Plains
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

PEAL ESTATE FOR SALE OF TO LET
EOFOTGH Of MANHATTA>.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
"EsTCHESTER COUNTY

CHOICEST LOCATION ON CHFs
Ter Hiu; plot 100xII5; room hons.
Ist, ndlh, beautiful shade trees; owner i've
west; must sell, Price. SIS, 600 Yov-
ss selllla. COOLEY & WEST. Inc
mount Vernon. N Y. Open Labor Dav
,.riD, AXE 'pNSl lbERING; St-E
Nlhau home n will pay YOU Ia CON,
Ir3'"ttte with me Wnl assist purcbaaa
@n- 'uidlue operations 10 Il suhstartfsl
amount FINANCIAL. Rox .iN T-ih,i5a'
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
HOTEL
BRISTOL
f22-f24 WEST 4Sth 81.
NEW YORK

This hotel has been remodelied and
altered 10 meet tin" demands of high
class family patronage We can offer
beautiful rooms az moderate prices on
a yearly lease You should Investigate
before locating
ROOMS WITH RUNNING WATER
fnfuruisbed. so to SO per month
Furnished. $40 $50 '
ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH
Unfurnished, $40 70 500 per month.
Furnished. 500 80 SO
SITTING ROOM. BEDROOM AND
PRIVATE BATH
Tnfurnished. $50 to SO per month
Furnished. SO 800
Season rates furnished on application;
also rates for larger apartments.
Restaurant a la Carte.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
NEW JERSEY.
Italian Villa

Concrete foundations. hollow tie
floors. walls and partitions. wooden
flooring on top. Red tile roof three
coats of white SIuCcO. with ltalIan
marble and MOravlau tile decoration
Big terrace. with st0rn-prOof- tull-
length windows. screened piazza ana
iron rug balcony.
First FloOr-HaN and vestbuie OF
red rOSe-Colcred quarry tiles. imported
from England Living-r0om "a feet
long. chestnut trim panels and solid
beam CeiIrnE- oak floors, secret
door and open fireplace huiIt-In book
case. and high rail. DinIng-rOOm of
chestnut. with panels and carved cor
nice quarry tile floor and English re
lief ceiling. Beehe coal and gas range
combination water heater porcelain
tubs in laundry. Gas. water, ana all
modern CouveuieUces. Hot water
heating hy Houvweji system.
Second Flopr-HaIl four bedrooms
and bath. latter tiled floor and walls.
Two rooms and big storage room on
third floor.
4 strictly uD-tC-date. fIrSt-CIasS house,
with everything included. 20 feet
above the sea. on the Orange ridge.
in fine communi-v. Six minutes
from the =. /. q W station at Or
auue. y ]. Near two troleEs and
the park.
T-nsurpa zsed value al SIG 10000. VIII
sell Immediately for So,
No brokers.
LIVINGSTON HOLDEN
8040 Metropolitan Building, New York
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
CF%TTFWA~,s MODERN HOME.

) GENTEEMAN'S MODERN HOME.
~ minutes out Designers NCklU. Mead &
White EE room residence. all iTproTeru enfs-
. baths. hand carved mautals- hardwood I'm
izh throughout III first class condition. large
plot exceptional n-iEhhcrhO0d- house cost
$50 n0G- price. 81 6,00n. terms photos
%aNT-ET. a. SMITH. 30 Church ST.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

ESTATE FOR OR TO TO LEI
VGH 0FM
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

SALE OF TO LII nSH.-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

Won CAN OWN THIS HOUSE 10 Rooms, Tiled Bath Rooms
Steam Heat Electric Light, Hardwood Trim ALSo oi
HOUSES PRICES ON REQUEST.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
CITY HOTELS

Real estate new. eontLnued ON sirteenth pag