davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

In connection with the sales by Mr.. Val
entine 70 the Woodmere Realty Company. il
has also become known thai he has sold the
remainder of his property in that section to
the Rockaway Hunt Club. This property.
consisting Of a long strip of land. about ten
acres in area, separated the golf course Of
the Hunt Club from the plot on which the
clubhouse stands The purchase of the Val
entine property Will enable the club TO eX
tend and improve its golf course very ma.
terially. besides adding not little TO the
attractive character of the entire section.
The Woodmere Realty Company has en-
tered into contract with the Atlantic, Gulf
and Pacific Company tic widen aud deepen
Mills Creek. This improvement, work. upon
which will be begun in the near future, will
create waterway available for NIL moder-
ate sized craft, almost up TO the centre of
Woodmere. The adjoining meadow lands
will also be filled in to a grade cf five feet
. bove high tide in thus retaining large
area.
Milton LEcluse. of the firm of l. Ecluse
Washburn & Co. negotiated the purchases
from 3. F.. Valentine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
FIFTH AVENUE SALES
TRANSACTIONS IN OVER AND CENTRAL
DISTRICTS FEATURES OF MARKET
4cve Uptosrn ZonesMore Plans for I'm PROF.
ing Sites an Pennsylvania Section

north OF 18th street and east of Central
Park. The purchasing operations in this
zone last week affected the following dwell
ing house properties: No. lei East list
streets. Nos. 17S and 10 East list street
No. q East 6sth street No 176 East 10th
street, No. 81 East 10Th street and No. lie
East Saith street. besides the six story
apartment house Nos 80 and l52 East sfst
street. and the four story garage Nos. L.
and l29 East SD street. According to a.
report, the buyer of Nos. 173 and 17o East
list street will erect that site a five
story dwelling house for his own occu-
pancy. The nine three story and basement
dwelling houses No. ia to 100 East 122d
street figured in a trade. The property
was bought by William FaIconer from
Clara Klingeustein. He gave In exchange
the two two story buildings Nos 81 and So
East 18th street.
Another important deal last week was the
sale by Henry D. Winans & May of the
four story dwelling house No 543 Madison
avenue for the estate of Mrs. Theodore
Moss.
There was little trading last week on
Washington Heights. The transa ctions
there included the sale Of a plot with q
frontage of 30 feet on the easterly side of
Jumel Place to an investor, who Will erect
a boarding stable on the plot, and also the
sale of the five story new law house No
20i West 1zSth street, of the two five story
apartment houses No. 81 TO 81 West 172d
street. and of the Richard. six story
apartment house. Nos 10 and l44 West
Hist street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
TO ENLARGE TOW N
Ouners of Woodmere, Long
Island, Buy adjoining Tract.

For most persons the purchase OF an en-
tire town of the size of Woodmere. Long
Island. would provide sufficient land for
single rea! estate operation, but NaXlmll1an
Morgenthau and his associates, who paid
So 900 900 for Woodmere last fall have de
cided that it is not big enough and have Just
concluded negotiations for about forty acres
OF adjoining upland meadow.
Mr. Morgenthau has bought the James A.
Roornan property Georges Creek, con-
tanning about eight acres of land. This is
located Immediately south Of the large tract
owned by the HewIett's Bay Company, and
the large holdings of Joseph S. Auerhach.
Another purchase is that made from Ben
iamin z. Valentine covering parcel on
the west side of East Broadway, about $40
feet from Brewers Point Branch, contain
ing about twelve lots and adjoining part of
the property purchased by the Noodmere
Realty Company from Robert J.. Burton
From Mr. Valentine another large tract has
been acquired. consisting of about six acres
of upland and twenty-five acres of meadow.
This property is the Cedarhurst side OF
Mills Creek. Adjoining il. TO the south. Is
the dwelling house of Robert l.. Burton, and
to the west are those of Daniel Chauncey
snd F. A. Rutherford. while to the north is
the gols course of the Rocka way Hunt Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
4 50. 10000 LEASE.
Clothing Firm to OccHpy
Building Near Greeley Square.

William R H. Martin, who a few months
ago completed the eleven story store am
loft building at the northwest corr er OF
Broadway and 3lst street, has leased il
for a term of twenty-one years. at an
annual rental of approximately 100000
The lessee is a new retail clothing concern
of which Oscar Stiner is a member.
The work of putting up the building was
begun about a wear ago. The plans were
filed by Townsend. SIeinle & Haskell. archi-
tects who estimated the cost at s351.oNo
The frontage on Broadway is 81 feet. The
building extends 20 Sixth avenue. not in
Guiding the corner the depth being 1873.
feet and the Sixth avenue frontage 81
feet The new company will utilize most
of the building and will rent the upper
lofts
The Herman Arms Company has leased
for Lille NcCiovern to Drs. Wanbold and
de Vries for term of years the entire
first floor a No. 241 West 42d street.
The Duross Company has leased the three
story building No. 1873 West 18th street to
David Buchanan for Ave years; also the
three story house No. AL West 18th street
to Ella Crolius for three years, and the
store and basement in No. 242 West 18th
street to II. y. Van Horn.
Joseph A Goldfeld has leased his four
six story houses a No. So to 544 West
145th street for term of years, II an
aggregate rental of S12ah00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
LONG ISLAND HOUSES RENTED.

Pease & Gilman have rented the follow
ing country houses on Long Island: For
John H Meyer, his house Washington
avenue. CeGarhurst, TO Warren 5. Crane;
for NJ, NJ Keller. his house on Hollywood
Crossing. CedarhurSt. TO Herbert y. Raw
Inns: for Mrs. Charles Il. Sherman, her
house, known as The Brae. at Lawrence, to
Osborn W. Bright: for 7. J. Stanley, his
house, Known as Orchard Hall, in Broad
way, Lawrence. to John T. Lanman; for
Dr.. Frank ". Murray, his house in Ban
mister Lane. Lawrence to Augustine j.
Smith: for Mrs. Charles e Sherman. her
house. known Sunnyside. on Osborne
avenue, Cedarhurst, 10 Dr. Joseph L. Win
tiers: for Andrew Weston. his house on the
Jamaica Turnpike Lawrence to Joseph h.
Colt: for II. w Dawson, his house al Law
renee Beach to Daniel II Cox; for Miss
SidOnic a. Gond. her house on BriarWood
Crossing Cedarhurst to Mrs. r. l.. Esler.
and for Mrs. Louis Nelson, her house on
Central avenue, Lawrence. to seymour
Swan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

York on Regarding Jackson
-4Tenuc. Queens. Begun.

The work of regarding Jackson avenue
from the old Long Island City line TO
Trains Meadow Road was begun last week
The contracts for the work were awarded
To the Hicks-Johnson Contracting Com
pany-
The contracts call for the most impor-
tant highway Improvement undertaken in
Queens since that borough became part
Of the city About two miles of jackson
avenue. from five to ten feet below
official grade will he elevated. and it is
estimated that about 10000 cubic yards Of
earth viii have to be used for the purpose.
The contractors have assembled their plant.
and railroad tracks have been laid along
Jackson avenue from the Winfield section
10 Woodside. over which locomotives will
draw the dirt necessary for the ill.
The work will be under the direction of
Robert CroweH, head of the Queens De
par1ment of Engineers. The tracks of the
Queens County Railroad viii be elevated
gradually as the grading progresses with
ont interruption 10 the trolley service to
the north shore sections of queens
The compietion of the Jackson avenue i'm
provement will open 4 level. unbroken auto
mobile and driving road from the Queens
boro Bridge to Whitestone. Flushing Malba
Sound and East River front OF Queens in
which cas- accessibility by automobiles is
a factor In development. More than a
thousand men will he employed on the con-
tract, and il is expected that the work
will be completed before the summer sea
son is well advanced The paving Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
BUSINESS CHANGES.

Fitch NJ. Medbury. owner and manager OF
the Star and Crescent Realty Company, OF
No $40 TO $40 Flatbush avenue Brooklyn.
has opened office in the ground hoor
store at No East SD street where he
viii conduct general real estate business,
Edward Agramonte, formerly with Ames
a. Co, Iis now connected with this Office as
manager of the renting department; j. G.
Bosworth manager Of the sales depart
ment,, and Rafael de I'lorez. formerly with
Williams & McApcrucy. IN the leasing and
selling ri Long Island property
Albert -. Ashforth has been appointed
agent Of the Gainsboroush studios. at No,
30 West 59th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

avenue will be done as the regarding pro-
crosses.
The Long Island Railroad has secured
all the property necessary for the double
tracking of its North Shore Division from
Winfield Junction to Flushing. Whltestone'
Malba and Whitestone Landing, and from
Whitestone Junction to Port Washington
Through the Malba tract a long Sulp Oh
land south of 2lst street has peeh CON
veyed to ,he railroad. Engineers VINO I'D Y
charge of The identification and double
tracking OF the division have finished the
,rc6les and mans and contracts for grad
ing have been awarded to the John r
Dolan Contracting Company. Ii is eN-
pected that electric trains will be operated
from Malba Whitestone and North shore
sections along this division OF the raliroaa
through the Pennsylvania tunnels pelore
the end o. the summer season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
BUYING AT LARCHMONT PARK

The Steuher Construction Company nave
sold a Craftsman type house on Beach ave
nue. near Larchmont avenue. at tarcilihohl
Park. To DIR. lanes + Hardy, OF Larch-
mont.
This house will undergo alterations IN the
lower story. where DR. Hardy will have his
offices and reception room
ibr. HARDY has been living IA i-arehmont
MINOR under term least
The sale was negotiated 10y j. \, Gardner.
of No. II East 42d street. city sales manager
of Larchmont Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
A Home IN the RamapO Mountains
ODDosjte lake Antrim.

si2soooo will buy one Of Sute-n's choicest
pieces of property: nearly acres Of ground:
places hardwood trim throughout. oak floors.
electric light. furnace, cemented cellar Only 10
minutes walk from station. Apply direct 70
E. ]. CONRAD sUFFERN. y Y
FOR SAI.E-1O0 CONNECTICUT FARMs-6S6
acres fine estate gateway BerkshireS three
hours New YORK: railroad through property:
station; mouse +nxloo: modern improve
I30 sppIe trees: buildings supplied water. five
springs, two trout brooks. Choice shore Fronts
Long Island Sound PEASE. Meigs Building.
Bridgeport. Conn
FOR SALE. FURNISHED OR TNFURNISHE Ed
OF 10 rent: ST 600. gentleman place. Il acres.
az IakevilIe Conn. in Berkshires: large colonial
house. . minutes from lake: all modern improv
ments: large stable and carriage house; shade
and all kinds Of fruit trees. brook running
through place n. NJ l.. Box ~ Tribune
FOR sALE-EsTATE 20 ACBES: AT
building; on high ground. fine view OF Long
Island sound: beautiful valley west and north
three minutes walk from Depot: aims sale:
price S15O-D. Inquire of J. r JENNINGS so.
Norwalk: c. f. OSBORNE. stepney. Conn
FOR SALEM TOWN OF, BETHEL CONN
ground hne view. cony enient 20 churches and
trolley Address. Mrs W 3. EASTMAN. New
Milford. Corn
A GUARDIAN WOULD RENT \ LARGE
furnished: icehouse we'll filed; bath; boat. ten
mis- telephone; carriage house, stable: altitude.
Address Mrs A BIRDSAI.I+ Amherst. Mass.
SHOREI.ANDS SOUND BEACH. CONN
Moderate priced summer homes. furnished
and UNFINISHED. for and for sale; build
Box 81
CAPE COD seashore cottages tHarwicf. Mass).
bathrooms: 500 up: hn- bathing Kaps. sos
West 124th ST
ARTISTIC NJ-TLEY HOUSES. s4.T5a Up;
choice Iois $3.50 up LAMBERT 90 Nassau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

apartment house TO contain suites for
thirty families and To be erected from
plans by John Hauser. as architect. in 149th
street, west of Convent avenue, for Doctor
& Kraus. as joint owners. II is TO be of
brick. limestone and terra Gotta 70 feet
front and sell feet deep. and will cost
500 900.
Plans have also Deen filed for making
over the three story hotel owned by Henry
F. SchillinG. at the southeast corner Of
Essex and East Houston streets. into a
dwelling house. with store the ground
floor. the change of occupancy being made
from designs by Charles NJ. Straub. a.
architect. for Paul Tauzman. the new lessee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

|. The Moore & Rowe Company has leased
for Bernard 10th No. $50 West 10th street.
a three story dwelling house, for term
of years.
Barnett &, Co. have leased the dwelling
house No. 2G00 Madison avenue to n. Beard
for a term of years.
The Duff & Brown Company has leased
to rhe McDermott Dairy Company for
term of years the store at No. 1855 Fifth
avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
A BIG 40 PER CENT LOAN

Du Bots & Taylor have obtained for ST.
mon Sichel and Carl Rosenburger from a
savings bank a mortgage of S190.000 at ~,
per cent for five years the Mecklenburg
southwest corner of Broadway and l46th
street. six story elevator apartment
house. with stores. The size OF the plot is
i0OXl01 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
LEASES TWO UPTOWN HOUSES

William K. Ware ha~ leased the four
story and basement dwelling house No ~
West 10Th street for Dorothy French. and
the similar house No 80 West 18TH street
for an estate to Florence A. Carr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
SAFE As Government EoNDS.
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
SHARON. CONN.

Gent1eman's country seat for rent. furnished
Beautiful grounds of thirty acres. with run
ming brook century-old stone house. with re-
cent fine renovations containing hall, library.
Office. parlor. tea-roon. dining room, butler $
pantry, kitchen. laundry. servants dining
room refrigerator room five masters four
servants bedrooms. five bathrooms electric
light. steam heat. stable: garden planted Rent
So. 900. with reasonable ded uCtiou right ten
ant for more than one season. or woulc sell
five years easehod Full particulars OF
SACEETT, CHAPMAN & STEVENS. AttoT-
I,rih,rr,a Building New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
TO BUILD ON STATEN ISLAND.

J. Sterling Drake has sold for Louis A.
Knobel To Lewis o Pierce plot. 2SxloO
feet on the south side of Clinton avenue.
just east of Richmond avenue. West New
Brighton. Staten Island. Mr.. Pierce will
erect a dwelling house on the site
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
AT Great Sacrifice.
Residence and Farm

c01 acres: ; hours from New York river in
famous Waikiki Valley: residence Is rooms: bath
and spacious halls: improvements; slightly situa-
ton: fine shade. cottage. 9 tenant houses, sarl-
tary COW stables; orchard. mile from village: an
ideal home: price much below cost; moderate
terms. Photos
yIfTTIr,S a. WELLS Tribune T1,ifdirr Y I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE On To- 5,
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
LONG ISLAND.

ARTISTIC NI-TLEY HOUSES s4T5a Up
choice lois $3.50 up LAMBERT. % Nassau
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-31
Fashions for the Fashionable

How high did you fash
onabe San Francisco wedding
three dogs dressed embroidered Well
don't let there becade
much wisdom brides
The chances wn a
thus given would watching of three dogs
ing welded h that wisdom introducing the
Again, It her notice the bridegroom that would
something something fond something kiss
his love should cool?
Still there hasn't been offered
the
would positive relief hypocrisy
any fashionable wedding
OF there can't embroidered
for their bridesmaid
premises but 1t will be because They
afford
passementeries.
But, the make thirty
brodeed unembroideed likely the
altar in this couldn't society
her
three garng undoubtedly than
usually serious consideration
the bridegroom
Anything make the bride happy at the atari In these times
that's often where she happiness part
Anything bridegroom RESPONSE
bity taking keeping!
all that when he leaves the altar.
And if embroidered
1t embroidered
the lowly, ubiquitous
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-31
Here's the Story That Won the Prize

Chivalry Editor: Some years boarded train from
a Redfield, South Dakota
children which shortly after left
sicky and 10! it turned be whoop
ing cough.
The first part of journey the much
crowded. the had given whoops
had All all night cared best
could Them The Oldest years, SICK
all completely exhausted when
in the could hold longer
There ladies the train, but offered
assistance.
Indeed, did expect any; surprise young
about is the DOTTED
his asked if he might something help the
time smiling the little girl She seemed
Taking her and the two little he bade lie
down and rest while he amused them.
Oh, joy! slept for hours. When awakened
rested complete the Journey found had
soothed them all sleep with his wonderful voice.
That twenty but that young mans face
today plain the morning looked into his
bright CHEEKY counenance later stepped
Waterfowl, d., waving his hand the baby tiny
at the window.
We him again. The train passed
it. shall meet that the other
shoreFor such is the kingdom of heaven True chiv
the prompngs the heart that make
those in distress. MRS NJ. E. p
Tacoma, Oct. IA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-31
Editorial.

The Daily Thing has made a
canvass of the political situation
and feels safe in predicting the
election of the entire ticket advo-
Gated by this newspaper.
A straw vote taken at random
among the &c voters of Deathrat-
tletrap shows that Ezra Cooper
will be elected dog warden by a
plurality of 8. The hardest fight
of the campaign will be at Side
apple Junction, where Joe. Tink-
erspoon and Tom Wilderjunker
are contesting for the important
office of >scavenger. ~
Mr.. Tinkerspoon, IL elected,
will take to-4ris office those sterl-
ing, upright and patriotic quail
ties for which he has long been
noted. On the other hand, this
man Wilderjunker. who hash I
paid his subscription to the Daily
Thing for three years, is a low
down, contemptible sneak thief,
who would bring disgrace upon
any office. 49,
We urge upon all public spirit
ed citizens of Sideapple junction
the election of Jos.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-31
Summer. october aO.

Editor Times: In reply to
'That socialist may lose right to
citizenship" wish to say:
According to NATURALIZATION In
Epector John Speed Smith, the
constitution Is not amendable,
~contrary to article 5.
/ wonder whether the Inspector
ever read President A. Lincoln's
FIRST inaugural address. For his
benefit and those that have not
had the opportunity to read 1t |
quote the following:
This country with its institu-
tions belong to the people who in
habit it. Whenever they shall
grow weary of the existing gov
ernment they can exercise their
constitutional right of amending
Il or their Evolutionary right to
dismemlber or overthrow it."
II Abe Lincoln was living to-
day and the inspector would see
or hear those remarks, he would
promptly consider It les majestl
faig) against the constitution.
II Olson loses his citizenship
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-31
THEN It HAPPENED

He entered the police Station
timidly and approached the desk.
as the chief of police here?'
he asked, in a tense whisper.
NO" said the desk sergeant;
"the highest officer here is Cap
tain Read.
MAY l speak with him in pri-
vate?"
He's very busy now. Perhaps
can accommodate your"
mo; must see him in per-
son."
what do you wish to see him
about?"
"A burglary"
"All right; you sit down and
wait for him"
Presently the captain appeared.
us that the captain" asked
the visitor.
eyes"
"Mr Captain, may 1 see you in
lprivate?"
Read took him into the office.
Il hear you have a burglary to
report he said.
Yes, sir"
where was it?"
cat my home, on South Twelfth
street"
When did the burglary oc-
cur?"
EARLY this morning."
"Who was at home at the
! time?" -
1--WE were all home-my wife
and myself and our two young
children" .f
was no one awakened?"
ono, SIR"
"What was taken?" dt
"a quart bottle of milk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-31

Kentucky colonies have been
regarded as more OIL. less the
rightful property of joke makers.
But that does not mean that all
Kentucky colonies are jokes. Far
be it from that.
Last March w. 7. DIETER
known as "Bill") hampton, the
Kentucky humorist, was made a
colonel-quite officially, with the
papers to prove it. For this and
other causes Col. "Bill" was asked
for fac Smile of his classic fea-
lures. Also for some reason for
Kentucky colonies. He sent both,
casually remarking: 81 am send
Ing you the latest photograph but
one, that l have, but l like It
better because it conceals an
otherwise cruelty exposed dome
of thought. 1t is also more in
souciant and nonchalant than the
formal photograph. If you do
not like it l do not know what
YOU are going to do about it, do
you?
81 hand you another picture Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-31
Post Script.

Owing to a slight misunder-
standing over the mere detail rof
expense money, We beg 20 an
nounce that Mr.. Clogger Pone-
head, left fielder of the Dwarf
Vile nine, did not "cover" the
worlds series for the Daily Thing.
He expects to act in that capacity
next year. however. However,
some more, to break the news
gently, We expect that he won't.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-31
BY a Mere Man Reporter

- Nbtth
What becomes of hairpins? I
know. Hairpins don't die. that's
true as you live. Although worn
out when the wearer goes out,
they never wear out. as far as the
metal is concerned. | ne-.er heard
OF q woman keeping a hairpin
long enough to get even the poll
ish worn off.
OF course, q small, iofinitesimal
number of hairpins are 'sneaked"
off the dresser by the men -olks
whenever pipe stem gets clogged
up, but that doesn't keep the hal =
pin factories. of the world working
night and day.
But, as L said at the beginning,
| know. The ladies, they lose them.
You bet they do. And right on the
street at that. It's a WONDER to me
how they ever keep their rats"
on until they get safely back
home.
This is not a mere theory, pro-
pounded by learned scientist, not
disclaiming any scientific learning.
of course, but l solved this whole
mysterious problem yesterday att
ernoon on c street; between the
corner of Ninth and Thirteenth /
picked up 200 hairpins. Not that
needed that many to put my pipe
in shape, but just to prove to the
editor of the "woman's page" that
mice do not steal hairpins to build
their winter nests.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-31
Victory for the People

Those who voted municipal thai
ordinarily election
That effort forestal erection tn
municipal plant showed plainly the
did the other hand the of the
certain that they had secured their full poage.
these that thinking
by the voters the result being addition Tacoma
commercial life will be result.
The that a
for municipal dock The turning
the people did spending
They knew what they they The
realized what would be a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-31
HAIR TONIC BETRAYs BOLD BURGLAR

Mrs. Rueppel denied that she
was using any perfume. The
women eventually began-a SYSTEM
attic search of the room for an
empty tonic bottle, with the re-
suit that they found Fitzgerald
hiding behind davenport. He
brushed the women aside and
rushed into the street, where he
was captured by Florence and Lii
liam Merkle, young women still IN
their teens.