davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01
DON'T mag" A MAN
BECAUSE HE DRINKS
1t Only Makes His Nerves Demand More Lquu

n is quite easy for milk and water man. who VIII rrs
III create any great STIR in the world to behave W.
III but II ISN'T easy for the nervous excitabe enrrrE
"a ambitious man, who wants 10 DO THINGS His Ia
IS ALWAYS WORkING-he IS out in the word u.s
ing peope-he is trying 20 keep RIGHT in the CENTER
the path shat leads 10 SUCCESS
But he generally overdoes H. There is lust ONE gN
IN the path that the very impetus Of his energy earns u
into; just ONE DEADLY ENEMY Of success that bis ~
ambition makes him EASY victim ior-thai is DRIL
And with drink success business achievement and na
receive a DEATH-BLOW
Alcohol weakens the brain and the body-ihereby r1
ally and mentally uniting the drnkcr for good business
unless he can stop drinking, the end is FAILURE
Come 10 the Gatlin Institute. In THREE DAYS yce ca
90 back to your business and to SUCCESS with
ing desire for liquor than you had tasted it It'd
you in mind and body- will make the kind Of tz
OF you that you would be il not for hgzt
There NO hypodcrmc injections other dsagtox
features and you will be treated under legal contract 81
IN THREE DAYS- you not satisfied with the cure -
with the treatment the full fee paid viii be refunded wh
leaving the institution Seven thousand have pa
treated the Gatln Institute in the past years with an
TO in NO case. The Gatln is recognized as y
National treatment for liquor drinking.
COME TODAY, and in three days you viii know VIZ 1
feel again you felt before your system bs
demand liquor. II you cannot the Institute send
the Gatlin Home treatment :.
Call write for full particulars Institute located =
Queen Anne Ave- Seattle Wash Long distance and loca
ephone numbers: Sunset, Queen Anne 2249 Ind IlSa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01
says julie OPP Favefaham.

iife And the sane. normal life Tor a
woman - % be the mother ~ a biK
family
"Eomeons recently asked ms %
What owed Wy superb figure
replied. -ra my three bayH Ard
that IN literally true hhva grown
ever ap much more iifhs and grace
ful since they we're born All act.
reasas realize ehat say 10 true. aud
- sss this al one has % a. " 20
iank around and sea how our act.
rssFes are settlnE tho fashion u
raising families
What Mics OPP aaYe seems 20 bs
true For Instance Efhel nhFrv-
more. hat perenniAliy youthful act
rnHs. = iha wiuther " HiN. months,
old BABY huY. named Nu sseIi Colt
FOR his father And f4ilian AlhFrf d.
snu fAa actress wh1 created the
ieading part in fsaia tn FAIL Il
also Tbs mother n half yazr old
child.
Muse Louise HamaF. she famous
xfAnd opera sinEar. IL he mother Of
twins that are Just two wears ald
Besides abe has a daughter. Louise.
~ ls II. agd a aaYsu yeat-oid san.
Sidney named after his father, the
Then there is Mrs Geo. Cahan.
who Is the mother u a young heir
90 tbs Cuhaa millions Also there
- Nine sehumann- ueink. who 70
tho mother u 10 children. ana who
says she would b iust twice az
happy II she had 10 mor.f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01
MIS-. Gao. CONAN ANo BABY.

Y predict that large families will
10 fashionable within 70 PEARS
throughout the United Hthtes and
that al talk ~ rarr suicide will have
subsidcd And All this will b. SC
compiished not by Roosevelt and
the lecturers bat hY the addresses
u tho stage
SO speaks Julie Oup famous act
reaH and wife ~ Wm FHverHnAm.
her actor husband And here "a
what Miss Opp has 20 say on the
subject
There ls absolutely NO doubt that
actresses set fhr styles for almost
everything in America. Clothes.
manners and amuHnmeutH are all
determined by how they dress. how
they talk ard shat they Do Tor rsc
reation A woman star ia ablsciiY
follow 81 BY her admirers. Consider
the Billy Burke curtis the Elsie
Janis coed dreNe. not 90 mention
countless similar fada
And now actresses are begin
ming 20 be mutfsrH again They
have given mp the Idea ~ not hav-
ting families az the actresses Of the
past generation ala They ara do
ing this because they realiS,s that u
IL natures decree that women
should bear children. and unless ma
turs Ia obaysd nothing " right
There IL nothing that viii keep
= woman beautiful V she defies nat q
ural laws To hs beautiful WON
an must BE- healthy. and 20 b.
healthy She must live a sane. normal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01
THE THIRD READER
BY FRED scHAErER.

ify him with Aaron'a superior tai
enta the lads of the village De-
sought Aaron 10 throw % rdlcul'
upon him "Go ga lemons and 10
him up brown" in conversational
contest Welt I should smile" said
Aaron. whom tho enterprise found
Ia the greatest readiness.
After thinking moment ne
cried nc the Top 81 bis voice io
WaldGmHr
Ny eye on. what q lark Pull
down your vest. wipe of your chin
aud hire q hail Skip the gutter
ta-la.ini DO you twiEf
Those strange obsorvniiona hhd
an unexpected effect upon Wade
mar. He wore 40 amused look
Then ln 4 low sweet gentle tone Of
voice be replied
I don't quite know " ] got you
Clarence Cutup But " that was
Intended for q hawi ont 100 awful
old stuff Get lorFy and break in
new act Then perhaps maybe
when you starr 20 nudge across any
wiae bahbio. a hiEh-hrow can fan
for y0u AZ q ls. YOU shape up llkr
candidate for the bug bungalow
Believe ME-"
Ever after Aaron Oppendyke was
held lu supreme contempt by the
lads 81 ihe village ~ * az one
who had been keff'ummuHod or
given sockdoinEer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01

AARON oPPGNoYKE's DEFEAT
Aaron Oppeudyko had long been
reckoned the smgftcat and most
up.to.snuff ~ all the boys In the
village Of X. lie was 90 full Of
such acute remarks that be- became
puffed np with The opinion Of hia
own vocabulary. since be had mover
used 90 be- hilenoed In an exchange
" ropartee lie had all the latest
expressions of what IL known as
slang that was current iu the vi.
lage, well committed 20 memory
For example. everything with him
vas bang W" OF took the cake.
tip top" Tits plnyfell0wa stood
fixed with admiration whom no pro
coddod to admonish them 20
choose a. or dry up and bust or
walk the chalk" Sometimes. as
he expressed IL. they we're tardy to
"eatoh on. and did not quite
come up 10 tho racket" bat they
exultcd IN bis accomplishment ney.
ertheleau and would cxolalm IN a
breath. "uow IL that for hish p
when be said anything
On fuir morning there CHANGED
20 como % the village boy
named WaldemAr He hailed from
a far distant city or metropolis and
bad the appearance VI being q muff
OF uRmhy pAmhy who has heen del
icaiely brought up. Desiring 20 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01
Insurgency and Taft Policies

The stanipat candidates for he United States senate
from this state lay great editorial and oatorca stress upon
the necessity sending Uan to Washington WHO Wlu sup
port President Ta and his policies this forms The base and
substance o their appeal the blind unrcasonng fidelity ct
PARTY repubicanism Fleet and viii stand by TAFT is
the burden of their protest atous
What policies is President TAFT advocating that require
the suppor of me ,taodpa element of the republican pary2
Neither Mr. Wilson Mr.. Burke Is definite ON this
point further an chat they certain they viii uphold them
while Mr. PoiudeNtcr would them down.
Perhaps the mul political events has been too
great for either gentlemen grasp the facts per-
haps Mr. Ta policies vague for specific enumer-
alton Whatever the be- there no DENYING that
We able make the choice left in the dark CON
pcming these important standpat details
As We recall immediate political history. the insurgents
revise the tariff downwards quite n accord with the
platform promises OF the republican party and the campaign
promises President Taft The tariff now stands in
consistent with both the presidential and platform promises,
can hardly be held forth s a TAFT policy.
II either Mr. Wilson Mr. Burke wishes to assume
party responsibility for the tariff revision, he should do
so openly and without evasive terms,
Mr. TAFT had railroad regulation policy which has
met with but some Indifferent But ii memory IS not
awry the troubles this policy quite much OF
sandpat OF the insurgency making The insurgents
led the fight the sections permitting pooling and rate
agreements
DO MR. WILSON AND MR.. BURKE CARE TO
ADVOCATE POOLING AND RATE AGREEMENrS1
ARE THEY PREPARED TO STATE THAT MR.
TAFT FAVoRS THEM7
This is as far the so-ealed Taft policies have been
tested congress What good in them, what is bene
cial people the result OF insurgent activity All
that is vicious beneficial the the result OF
standpat obedience TO the interests
The insurgents not blocking che postal savings banks
the insurgents opposing the parcels post the iusur-
gents fighting statehood for Arizona and New Mexico
the insurgents fighting Taft
The insurgents fought Cannon in the house and Adrieh
in the and TAFT stood by and refused to take sides The
revolt against Taft except insofar Taft defend
ed Aldrch and Tawuey The insurgents opposed 70 the
Cannon policies and this opposition brought them into
existence To say that the insurgents blocking the TAFT
policies say what is say that the insurgents
opposing the republican party say what equally un
If Mr.. Wilson and Mr. Burke wish to go on record as
supporting Adrch and Cannon why they afraid TO say
Why they seurry behind the skirts OF the president
talk OF his policies when they belong in the ranks OF
Adrich cannon2 Are they ashamed OF their eoors4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01
no tiypsrosrmie objections

10 their systems Bsfors a..
or "iii stop drinking llos.. 2
trace of this poison uoss u ". -
out The Gatiln freatmes. /. !.
only one in The world thai ~
mate lbiH poison. other nsss.,.
treatment VII not beesw.s !.
fECIs are treated ss,s..
CAUSE The Gatlin 49,
with the CAUSE. ase n, =
craving desire ne4ourras. 4. :
other effects n alcoholic -.
But THREE DAYS TIgg 4
quired 20 cure any case Il,
Institute or Home rezf,sss,
Come % the Gatlln Jbulss..
three days and you WI =.
home with no more desire =, - -.
than you had the day you ~ =. =
first drink ~
You viii be- treated unsss..~
ly executed contract q -, I
three days or the ron ,ee ~ y
be refunded on Leaving r. \.
tute You Judge the cure, I,
Gaiiln Institute msnsgsms.s
Call or write for books ar.,s \
particulars and copies ., 80.
Institute located st "a Qusss =,
Ave Seattle Ind. 7isl. 49,
Anne 1898.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01

II has now been some time since
David r. Hill has caught the atten-
ton Of an unbelieving world with
his famous remark. Il am a demo.
crat" But that has not been be.
cause he doesn't say II. He con.
tinues repeating his rather frayed
and tattered slogan az distinct and
often periods. The trouble Is, sounds
never get out Of the political GENE
terry.
The former boss Of the New York
state democracy Is now IN bis 9th
year and has about as much in.
fluence I'm either state or national
politics as Speaker Cannon would
have In an insurgent caucus
There Is an indication Of the old
Hill machine getting together this
year 20 fight the threatened control
Of New York democracy by Bosses
Murphy Of New York City and
"F1ngy" Connors Of Buffalo. But Il
IL doubtful II Hin would be allowed
70 resume his old role as leader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01
DRINKS FOR
HIS NERVES
You Who Never Touch Liquor Can
not Understand Strange
Nervousness In Some People
Which Nothing Else
VIII Allsy.

Nine-teuthE Of an those who drink
liquor would gladly stop u their
nerves would allow them 70. Very
few men like liquor. and yet fewer
drink D. because they are naturally
Vicious
There a. kind ~ nervousness
bat 10 sedativs IN the world will
have The least effect upon--nothinR
sili allow it but alcohol That ia
why men keep night on drinking
When thoy know just ne well az you
10 that b. 10 running them mentally.
physically and financially. They
simply CAN'T STOP.
The condition u nervousness f.
due 20 accumulated alcoholic poison
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01

= see yos have a new automobile. {"
said Wigs. suvioualy
yes" responded Bigga as he
slowed up the machine near the
sidewalk. and us a beauty Every
thing works like cioCkwork"
That's good
The tires are puucture- proof"
Better still
And she goes like the wind
Gee whizi Wish I owned one"
By the way. are sou fond ~ rid
ingg"
Am fond of riding? Well.
should say 90"
We'll here's n street car transfer
I just found ] won't need IL. and
you can ride home on it"-chicago
News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01

and hadn't received his pay fuF
them.
Can't you get some Of your men
to save my jokesY" he appealed TO
the fire chief
Nope" replied the chief. you
don't expect us 10 pull your chest.
nuts ont Of the fire. do your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01

The board OF public works has
removed the last suspicion that the
public Is a factor to be considered
In Madison 81 traction matters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01

II doesn't seem reasonable that
It Ia necessary 10 offer $4,000 to
induce a man 20 ny from Chicago
90 New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01
NO SALVAGE

This was at a
fire. The build
ing occupied by
a comic weekly
was being dc
stroyed BY the
fell demon n
Was a hopeless
cage
In the crowd
w as a W ell
known humorist
Ho had more
than an ordinary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01

She had wandered afleld. for all
nature beckoued. Sylph was her
name. They had named her that
when she was born, a tiny mite Of
humanity. Now she had attained
womanhood and rosy health flush.
ed her rounded cheek. Aud still
they called her sylph. II was too
late 10 rectify that
VIII Il bearY she murmured.
Timidly she stepped upon the
plank that lay athwart the brook.
II was such frail hemlock
plank, too.
THE END.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01

Telling tho truth about Egypt lie
not a practical method Of becom
Ing popular In England
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01

Gold or no gold. Idl,arod has got
a bonanza press agent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01

UNFIT FOR CITIZENSHIP.
The man could name 40 the state
governor but not q single League
pitcher
n shall naturaiiEs you said thf
judge haf you are far from heiaE
asnimiihfed into au American citi
fon as SET Washington Herald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01
The Oriental Pool Ro00

a5-Pool Tahlesss
25-sole T1blss- y
Bar. restaurant cigaf Isres
seven chair barber shop ,,a y
place OF the kind IN the tlisiN
cash given away daily. "a upDs
Third av.. between Piks So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01

interest IN the disaster. Ho had
Just sent in a batch Of cornlcalities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01

There's room ~ the top for fhs
mar who can invent a way 90 al
minister castor Oh without leaving
tho taste
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01

THERE'S smother oid tradition
shattered. &c IN hired ssi said
shsr ere drsppsd cut glass heir,
leafa."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01

Washinsson's cabinet consisted %
but four members. Their titles sYsrs
secretary of war ard navy. secretary
~ the treasury. attorney general
ard sucrstary % stats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01

10 the supreme sribuual for On die.
putsn affecting the niest,sB % the
French language and grammar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01

CoueFuHnfuau D. J.. Hamilton. ~
Michigan. In a speech accounts for
ths hieh cost - living 10 this way
a few years $40 bugs wofs out their
fathers eid clothes made over Ac-
un~finE 60 a nsiEhh9fhoud pattern.
nnw they have 20 have store clothes
ard nnE 90 match their meg Kites and
college yell"
81 Patrick e. said 20 have choaen
ths shamrock a. freinnda emblem
In A p. ts1
bit 81 verse 10 mnuorias today
AVAILABILITY.
Bellows In me iha Prophet CRIED
4 hold the ksY ~ lifs and light =
And. %, one touched him. and he
died
within tho passing % p Night
1T. g Ctllisr.
The French Aendenay yxms fesrd-
ID IN 1885 BY CARDINAL Eiehslisu. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01

Kairher why did you pay $50 81
foF that hAt7
Mrs. Hatcher: ! bad 60 So ~ a.
make my check book baiauce.--New
York Sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01

TIE Spanish regard Friday ss .
lucky day. Columbus sailed from
pAies on Friday ard discovered
America the Same day ~ the week
Many Spanish victories were on
Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01
A Perfect Refrigerator
at a Moderate Price

The Fort smith embodss all those qualities which are nee
esa to make the perfect Refrigerator yet arc priced
considerably less than other widely advertised makes
The case IS solid oak the venang system keeps current
q pure fresh air constantly passing chamber
The insulation perfect that the mets amazing
sowncss The Fort Smith economical Refriger
aor 10 use. Prices from $1,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01

The French Academy yMs found
ID In 1888 By Cardinal Fichelisu. n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01

SuffraHefs Wouldnt you like &,
see women voters az ths poilsf
Auti.--indcrd AZ the North ans
South Poles ST Pnal News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01

Say. pop. what's a perslmirt7"
"A pessir mist my son. b. one whn
81 two evils. chooses both ~.- Every
bodys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01

Tomorrow we shall close out about fifty Comm
a large hotcl-mahogany, golden oak and brdseye
but at S1.S5 each they grand values
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01

The republic o. Uruguay 10 the
sralies, republic IN South America.
and lies on the Atlantic coast. be-
tween Brazil and Argentina.
Conductor collecting fare) This
o. had dime sir
Passenger tcooiiyi ia that soT
Never mind the change. then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01

STAND-ln the golden OF Early
English finish; size Of top. 20x33
inches, fitted with arm rest and sta
tlonery drawer; a very strong. we'll
braced table and a hg bargain at
.....,. ..... ......l .... S2.T5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
FOR SALE :

In the best residential section % White Plains.
ten room house. two baths. oak trim. parQuet
1oor.: plot 1ocxi5o good elevation. near station
rs 500. easy terms. 4 A. \. o.. WRIGHT. Depot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
THE BELFORT WELL BUILT
Largest Apartment House North
of The Heights.

Occupvinz a nne site in the heart OF South
Yonkers is the Belfort. IL Is the largest
and most modern apartment house north
Of the Washington Heights district Of the
greater city. I; is six stories high. has
electric elevators OF the latest type and
contains twenty-four apartments. four 10
each noor. the apartments varying from
five 20 eight rooms each. The larger suites
have two baths each
The floor plan has been so arranged that
all living. sleeping and other important
rooms have direct light and air. as they are
all outside rooms. and thus perfect lighting
and ventilation are permanently assured
Each apartment has foyer entrance hall
from the elevator, connecting by private
hall directly with the parlor or library OF
the suite. The dining rooms are adjacent
10 the kitchen and the buffers pantry, and
in view OF this floor plan scheme the cross
ing OF Railways for service is avoided.
The beautiful facades are OF red and white
pressed brick. trimmed with ornamental
glazed terra Gotta The interior decora-
tons and finish Of the apartments vary In
design. White enamel. mahogany finish
predOminates. Antique quartered oak in
various tints is used largely for dining
rooms and libraries. All the floors are of
ilOAAoAAc1 AAdLu"Oou llnAhAs DAEQubk
being used for parlors, Libraries and din
ing rooms Porcelain lined basins. sinks
and tubs are used throughout. and other
features include modern plumbing fixtures
and improved gas cooking ranges.
The structure is at the northeast corner
OF Post street and Hamilton avenue. and is
in one OF the most delightful and exclusive
residential sections just north OF New
York. The district has all city conven-
fences and. besides. the residents enjoy all
the comforts and pleasures Of healthful
country life The house was built apd is
owned by the Gerbereux Company, OF No.
507 Fifth avenue. This company has also
put up many modern semi-detached three
family apartment houses within a short
distance Of the Belfort- Those buildings
were designed 10 meet the demand OF home
seekers desiring apartments providing ex-
elusive occupancy on each floor. with all
rooms opening to the light and air. They
contain al the desirable modern features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
GOULD LINES, HILL OUTLET
Burlington, Rio Grande and
Western Pacific Agreement.

Denver. April 1S.-The Chicago. Burlington
& Quincy Railroad and the Denver & Rio
Grsnde and Western Pacific lines completed
traffic agreements to-day whereby these
systems will interchange business in Den
yer and the Gould lines will become the
outlet TO California for the Hill roads.
President Darius Miller of the Burlington
road said after the conference that through
passenger trains probably would be oper-
ated from Chicago by way of Denver TO
san Francisco.
THE Burlington does not own dollars
worth Of stock in the Denver & Rio
Grande." Mr.. Miller said. Whoever bought
the SOoo0o0 worth at par evidently wanted
T. greatly. n was not our road, however.
that made that deal I don't know whether
II was Mr.. Hawley or not"
.. W. Holdredge. general manager Of the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad,
said that the Burlington had made q tenn
poraTy contract 70 use the Chicago &
Northwestern tracks from Shoshone. Wye.
10 a Colorado & Southern connection at
Orin Junction pending the completion Of its
own line, and that through that arrange
ment & was expected that the Colorado g.
Southern and the Burlington jointly would
begin a gulf to coast service by the first
OF next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
A PLACE FOR HOMESEEKERS
Crestwood Has All Desirable
Suburban Features.

An ideal place for q suburban homo IS
Crestwood. embracing q highly developed
tract Of land three miles north OF the city
line on the Harlem division of the New
York Central Owing to its nearness to
the city and the splendid train service fur
nished by the New York Central through
the. Harlem Valley region. the place can
be easily reached at all hours Of the day
and night
Between the greater Grand Central sta
ton and this charming suburban settle
ment the running time Of electric trains
is thirty minutes. and from Harlem and
the town twenty minutes
Crestwood was planned and built by the
Watson Realty Company. Of No. East
42d street Beyond 4 question Of a doubt
II reflects the very highest type Of su-
burban residential development and not
withstsnding the big sums Of money which
have been spent IN making It alluring 70
homeseekers OF moderate means and TO
others who can well afford TO occupy vast
country estates the Watson Realty Com
pany is stil offering choice home sites there
at original prices and on easy terms II
desired.
The place has all the rural charms for
which the Harlem Valley residential ter
ritory IS famous. Its drinking water is
pure. its drainage system modern and its
streets well kept and macadamized. The
greater part of the tract Is already i'm
proved with substantial houses OF artistic
design and within short walk Of the centre
Of the property are schools. churches, etc
one Of the schools represents an invest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

ment OF about s5o.o0. There are moro
than 100 houses occupied by their owners.
Prospective homeseekers VIII be well TO-
paid BY visiting Crestwood as soon as
possible