davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
Seen IL, the |6Ops

rose cushions. and decorated with tiny
pink roses and gold cords, sells for s3f 80
and is a most gorgeous affair.
long handled gold hand mirror in
French design sells for s. 80
A tapestry covered hairpin box in a
crescent shape. with six compartments.
sells a s. 50
A revolving pin tray of cretonne. with
four compartments costs 81 s5 and is Just
the thing for the dressing table.
A very Frenchy little magazine rack IS
IF gold finished wood. with gold cords and
pink rose garlands for decorations. II
would be pretty for young girls den, and
il sells for 8 %
Gold framed trays. with picture bottoms
in French cretonne ana crepe, glass COW
cred are pretty for afternoon tea service,
and sell ~ s. = and upward according 10
size
The names Of shops where articles mentioned
IN This page were seen can be obtained by send-
ing stamped and addressed envelope TO seen
- The Shops. Newton. Tr!Llns.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
Of Interest 10 tOOmen
MRS. SAGE BIRDS FRIEND
Provides Funds for Campaign OF
Education in the South.

At the Southern Office Of the National
Association of Audubon Societies. at
Greensboro. y. c. plans are well IN mana
now for the work to he done with the
$4,000 given by Mrs Russell Sage to pro-
tect the birds. especially the robins. OF the
South.
The association doesn't purpose to waste
any time on hardened adults with taste
for robin pie. Most of Mrs. Sage's gift
will he spent in educating the children.
T. Gilbert Pearson. secretary of the as
sociation and head of the Southern office,
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
MANHATTAN.


PERRY STREET-Nathan Randall and
Simon Zuchtmann have sold No 129 Perry
street. five story tenement house lot
2J.1XaS feet. between Greenwich and Wash =
ington streets Brooklyn property taken
in part pa ymenr.
GREENWICH STREET-Janlcs II. Cruk-
shank has bought from George H Budke No.
161 Greenwich street. a three story dwelling
house lot 21X6S feet which will be re
& Co. were the brokers in this transaction
ADD STREET-Mrs. Margaret Q. Sage has
81 West 43d street
120TH STREET-Louis Brandt has sold No.
13+ West 10th street, three story and base
mcnt dwelling house plot 1S.SX100 II feet.
between LenoN and Seventh avenues. The
buyer Is NT Goldstein. who VIII occupy.
THE BRONX.
PARAMOUNT PLACE-Luther e, Bissell
has sold No. sT2 FairmoUnt place, a two
story frame dwelling house, on LOT 25xl 90
feet This is one OF row Of four houses
recently built by the Bremen Realty and Con
struCtion Company
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08

c, ,o pauI NJ Herzog: s2.1OO.
~, s,ar,s,,s K.ndsII & Herzog 81 William 81
yYsF AVE lot 237 map I"st,,5 ttact Is
ward Improvement Co. 4oxi"o' n,anio ana
,ooae Rridset o. Hare Gonnells TO Ah,oi'S S,-ettb
l,.rts Theresa Gonnells: S6oO; ATTORNEY '
WriIliamson 36t Alexander ave
WASHINGTON AVE. W cor ioS' 90 Is5tb st
9n.1oo: March %. 1909: Hy hIuer un,b
TMaIftb ward Bank; $1,000 attorneys ~
e. Baker 81 Nassau st
on we n :. at foot Of intersection OF =. ~
eoo ~ .nd II loi $50 map of wakefield oelng Inne
erIv portion of lot 600. said map r.oh T. Hide
doc. Ceorge Hart TO Iacop 49,.
i.nd. 1, 81 400: attorneys. wentworth Lo"0'
etejn G. stein. $50 Broadway
12TH ST g Unionport being ,ogs lo' ma ma RsiI
~ I-nionnort 25x10s: Feb l. laDo, @ anns e, 500.
OF morp wagner to Louise Avery: s-,ogo'
ana slai' ayvere Title Insurance and Trust Co.
100 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
PLAN PATRIOTIC PAGEANT
Pleasing Parade Prepares Public for
Plea of Parity Privilege

Arrangements for the suffrage parade and
pageant IN take place on Saturday after
noon. October e. on the day following the
convention of the Woman Suffrage party
- Carnegie Hail. will be discussed at a
meeting 70 be held tomorrow afternoon at
the Offices Of the Woman Suffrage party, at
No. ! Madison avenue
The provisional parade committee In
cludes Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, the big
boss of the party: Mrs James Lees Laid
Law chairman OF Manhattan Borough:
Mrs Harriet Stanton Blatch. Of the League
cf Self-Supporting Women: Miss Jessie
ASHLEY and Miss Caroline Lexow, Of the
Collegiate Equal Suffrage League, and
Mrs A 2. Townsend and Mrs. Raymond
Brown. OF the Cooperative Service League
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
BEAUTIES OF CHIFFON
Splendid CoIors, Combined with
an AIIurinu Texture.

Among the silken fabrics for the autumn
none are more interesting than the chilIohs'
for besides the essential charm OF their soi'
texture they have the advantage or the
most beautiful an6 varied coiorings- mere
ore the loveliest Of shades in plain and
shot chiffons. besides all sorts OF noroereu
and printed pieces by means OF "rlch
MANY Of the striking color combinations
approved by fashion may easily he intro
duce6 into a gown
It is considered quite correct now 10 IN
corporate in g gown bits Of any materiai
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address Of lssse
SEPTEMBER :

SEPTEMBER =
ELIZABETH ST. 2e5; George J Steir to IN IN
tonic Ciollno. 3 Yrs from Nov l, lslo' el'soo'
address o65 Elizabeth st
MONTGOMERY ST. 26 and 2s: Michael
Tenzer TO Leon Zetekoff. ? yrs mos from sept
/ 1910 $6714 address, % Montgomery ST
wilkins AVE. bet Freeman st ara
Tntervala ave second store from avenue anu
basement. David Herman 70 David simon: =
yrs ; mos from July / 1919. sS4o. address. 10
Brook
% AVE 7s5. s " cor Of 4lst 81, store. etc etc.
Charles Lane to John Dolan. yIs Loln sep
/. 1910 81 200 address, 422 West End ave
ID AVE. Sc store. etc; Margaret HeYd5 1000 20
Jacob Wald. . WIS 10 NOS from july l. tfo''
81. 200. address. Sc I'd ave.
SD ST. 90 to 2s3 East James WandeToer- re -,f, to
Samuel KIatzky: yrs from Sept l. 13lo' s'''zo'
address. 81 Cd 81
SD AVE. $50 TO 9o1. Annie Klein to @ J3seph
stern. 5 YRS from sept /. 1919. S3o}" address,
$50 Sd ave
I'D AVE. es1. sty hrk bldg Eugene gene Stau1 9at ;
sandt to Frank Greimel. jr, = Yrs from oc' l.
1909 81. 700, address, 631 I'd ave
61sT ST. 2o7 West. Ida Marcus and an2 ,,,o3 20
Israel Wener and ano, yrs from sept l. A'l''
| address, $50 Sth
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
TWO LOFT BUILDINGS FOR CENTRE STREET
Eight Story Structures To Be Erected Between "'e d'0
Walker Streets, to Cost $500, 600,
MRS SAGE SELLS STABLE TO BAR ASSUC'Al'

aa11: sty teumt and stores sold to 'he
plaintiff for s27.ISa
2,x100; > stv dwlg sold to the pialntln 1oi
81. 600
o,or ct Reo 6 : o45 g n Of tst 2nx
as o. 4 stv tennlt and store: soid 10 tIo"a
Henderson and Elmer J Fnlay for %3-i"'-
CHERRY ST. 43a s s 75.4 Il v Of Jackson
81 2411xa2 OK. 1oxa4.a, sty tenmt so'd 10
the plaintiff for S20.l0n
BY Herbert \ sherman.
WALTON AVE. W $. 1852 T. Of Fordham
I'd 21s ax1nl 5x21T f1xfG1.6: 1e dvlgs ad-
iourred to September 81
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08

135TH ST. 5sJ East. fsxfOo. Aug q foa-
Io,,ise N Thfslert 10 Henry Meyer: 81 90 ~
torney John III Frees. @2s ID ave
1e3D ST n s. 40 ~ e OF Ogden ave 51x1ea
March Il 1910. Thomas Waters 90 70 the Ns--.
York Trust Co. $1,000. attorney. FrsderIek
snow Is Wall At.
10TH ST, :. s0.3 n of stebbins az.
100 T1xfs 7x105 ix1s7; Aug 2s. 1905 Robers :.
storck 70 MARY Zinser. $500. attorney TIL.
Guarantee and Trust Co. f76 Broadway
10TH ST .. 100 n W OF Mapes ave. s5x7y.
MAJ ~ 1910: Charles Schasfer. iT. and ano -
Albert J Schwarzler: $1,000. attorney. Eduars
J King jr. $50 Nassau 81
SAME PROPERTY. FEB 1s. 1910. sane "a.
same: 81. 800; attorney. same as aooVs-
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES
Max stern and ano to Guardian Trust Go; 4
assts. 81
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS

240TH ST. 5 s. Do # Of Martha ave 75x1O0;
Title Guarantee and Trust co loans Charles
Lindner s. COO.
LOWELL ST proposed. :. so # OF Long
fellow ave 195xs0x irreg: Usona Construction
Co loans Chichester Realty Co $S0. 900.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08

II YOU wish TO see that your cake is bak-
ing properly strike a match and hold it by
the partly opened door. The whole surface
Of the cake can then he seen at a glance
and there will ,- no risk Of causing the col
lapse Of the ConfeCtion as when the door IS
opened wide or the cake moved around.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
100000 FOR NEW JERSEY LAND.

The International Nickel Company has
bought the K. S Savage property of about
one hundred and ten acres at Carteret,
about four miles below Eliza beth, n J..
for s6OO1G0
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following real estate transa ctions
We're reported Yesterday a the Real Estate
Exchange salesroom. Nos. Il and Is NeSey
street:
p Joseph ?. DAY
CLAY AVE. 1859. " s 275 # n Of 165th st.
25xlGo. and sty dwlg. sold to James Bar
rett for 50 200
1920 ST. col. n s. lo5 # : of Sth ave, 25x
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

10TH ST g. 1872 # Of Anthony AZ
25x74 g. Simon A Hirshbaun1 10 WiIiail O'o'
AUG 10. 500: address. 226 East ltsth 81
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08
Ell / T. NJ DEN
NHATTAN

with name and address of lenders attorney
Interest per cent unless otherwise stated.
CEHTEMRE-R
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08

APARTMENT HOTELS.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-08

PERTY. May I, 1879; Susan 7
same; 81. 800: attorney. same as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-02

apart Make the second row of will
lows far enough from the first row
so that there will be ample room for
a mower to go up and down between
the rows without interfering with
the willows. We do this for the
reason that after little time it will
save labor to seed down this inter-
vening space and use it for the
growing of hay from year to year.
This space also is good place for a
snow storage, which will save the
trees which are to be planted inside
the two rows of willows from being
broken down by the drifts of snow.
AS rule the willows will withstand
the piling of snow in upon them
without serious injury. would
again make another space of about
two rods inside this second row of
willows, which in due time will be
seeded down and used as l have de-
scribed for the intervening space be-
tween the two willows. We do this
as another snow storage, for we wish
to protect the trees that we shall
plant within the space described.
Make the first row of deciduous
trees, we will give them in order:
the American white elm and the
blackberry for permanent trees and
the Russian or Carolina poplar and
the European birch for what we will
call temporary trees. Place these
rows of trees at q distance of about
ten feet apart and let the trees be
placed alternately about five or six
feet apart, /. e. we would place long
lived tree like the elm or blackberry
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-02
INVESTIGATION.
coPVRioNT T4o0P0oN. r. '.

and drive it down upon one SIDE
straight, throwing out the dirt at
about an angle of twenty-five degrees.
Meanwhile you have unpacked the
evergreens in the cellar or a cool
place where you have pail OF clay
that has been made to have the con-
sistency of thick cream. Take out
bundle of these evergreens, unite
it. and then dip them in this pail or
clay, Give them a thorough dipping.
Take that pail out upon this board
we have referred to. take out an
evergreen, put it straight down by
the edge of the board, and with the
other hama grasp some earth ana
pack that evergreen close n''n the
perpendicular side hat we have
mad with the SD. This can be
COL very rapidly. When y"l haze
filled the side with the young trees,
then with a hoe pull back the earth
and get into that trench with your
feet. Pack the earth as firmly as
you can; so firmly that if you try to
pull young tree out which has been
so planted, the very top Will come
off before the roots will start. NOW
move that board and so continue un'
til all the young trees are set out.
One can set out many hundreds of
them in short time. Keep that
bed clean with hoe and with fingers.
Do not let it grow up to weeds.
1t is a good plan to take a sharp
knife at the end of about the Sec
ond year and drive it down SO as to
cut of the tap root of these young
seedlings. This will tend to make
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-02

The following address was deliver
ed at the meeting of the Tri-State
Grain Growers convention by the
Hon O. C. Gregg, of Lynd, Mime
sofa.
We prepare this article with an
experience of nearly forty years BE-
hind us. AS am about to speak l
wish that some one could have told
me what I will not put in form at
the beginning of my prairie 1arm
life I expect that some will read
this article who are about to estaD-
lish a home upon the prairies OF the
northwest. The growing OF trees
mon the prairie is a matter OF re-
cent experience. The first provisions
of the tree claim act as passed by
the national government are good H.
Illustrations of the want OF kno"l-
edge that men had at that time con-
corning this matter of tree growing.
What we will now give has largely
come as a result of the experience OF
the actual settler upon the pralrles.
How to Locate Farm-Stead.
am in hopes that this article will
come to the eyes of some who have
not as yet put up many buildings
upon their present location and
who may be Influenced by what
now write to make a change in that
location provided they have not al
ready located upon the proper one.
We are very apt to copy those who
have preceded us. A large proper
ton of the early settlers upon the
great prairies came from countries
where the lay of the land was such
that their farm buildings were upon
one side Of their farm. This condl-
ton of things was brought about by
a hillv or mountainous country where
the valley, or level land, was upon
the banks of a stream which lay be-
tween the elevations. Under such
circumstances it was very natural
for the farmer to place his buildings
upon one side of his land. The
roadway was also beside the river
bank. This was acceptable in those
stirring times because the passing
teams gave to the farm home meas
ure of companionship. Now those
conditions have changed very mater
tally. Our prairie farms to great
extent are quite level. There is not
that need for companionship growing
out of the passing of the neighbors
with their teams since we have daily
mail by the rural delivery and our
telephones are a., bringing us into
closer contact with our neighbors
than we ever conceived it to be pos
sible. There was a time when there
was quite an agitation in regard to
farmers locating in little villages
and then going out to their outlying
farms, very much as they have done
and are doing in some parts of Eu-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-02

and then place one of the short lived
trees like the Russian poplar or the
European birch. The object of this
alternate planting Of the long lived
and short lived trees is to give an
opportunity to cut out the inferior
tree and leave the elm or blackberry
to fill the space We have thus made.
This is a very excellent plan.
would suggest also that a nut
bearing tree like the black walnut
and the shagbark hickory be put in
now and then. I think from what
experience we have had in southern
Minnesota that these trees can be
made to grow an dthrive under the
protection they will have from the
trees we have before mentioned. 1t
will cost but little to try it and in
case it succeeds, it will be source
of great qualification.
Evergreens.
| am a great lover of evergreen
trees. They are a superior tree for
the winter protection Of the farm
stead. We place these inside of the
deciduous trees that we have before
noted. Evergreens can be grown
very cheaply if they are bought as
yearlings from the evergreen nur-
seryman. I will briefly outline how
they should be cared for. Buy them
by the hundreds or thousands; they
will cost but comparatively little.
They will come in punches carefully
packed iii moss, and as rule will
suffer but little in transportation.
Take them at once to cellar or
some cool place. Never unpack
them in the sunshine or where the
dry winds are blowing. Buy these
young evergreens in the spring;
never allow them to be delivered In
the fall Buy them of responsible
parties. Be sure and be guarded
about this.
Prepare the land nicely as you
would for a garden, and l think
still that the way we did is the best
way l have known. Make what we
rarely do now, an old fashioned bed
such as we used to make for the SOW
ing of onions, carrots, etc. Let 1t
be long enough for the tree planting
we are to make and about ten or
sixteen feet wide Put a board upon
this bed so prepared. Take spade
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-02

ing trees. The observer in forestry
will note that as rule the trunks
of trees are to be protected by
shade. I recall this as a matter Of
common observation with US in New
England. For this reason we lay
great stress upon the outlying trees
of this farm-stead protection, and
upon the willow. OF the willow fam
lily we greatly prefer the golden
willow.
Study Carefully the Plan for Tree
Protection.
In substance let this be an en-
closed square, or at least three sides
of such a square. The sides to be
protected are on the south, west
and north. There may be a slight
protection on the east, but unless the
section has strong prevailing wind
storms from the east there is but
little need of placing trees upon that
side. Be sure and have the enclos-
ure large enough so that all drifts
that may be made shall not en-
croach upon that area. This is a
matter to be decided by the owner
of the land. The average farmer is
very apt to have this enclosure too
small and consequently be greatly
annoyed and hindered by the piling
in of snow during the winter season.
Let the trees also be quite far re-
moved from the buildings so that
there shall be no drifting into the
protected area during the winter
season. Let the trees shrd lywfpdl
season. Now with this plan careful
ly marked out, let the owner arrange
his trees after this manner:
willows on the Outside.
The best shrub or tree that we have
so far found for the beginning of this
forest is the willow, as we have be-
fore intimated. We have had an ex-
perience with several kinds and can
with safety recommend the golden
willow as preferable to them all
Let the land which is now to be
planted to trees be broken thorough
ly and for the first year let it be we'll
cultivated. 1t can, of course, grow
a crop. and at the first blowing after
the breaking upon the following
year give it a fair, depth. Then be-
gin with one row l. How cuttings,
placing the cuttings oout one foot
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-02

but if | were starting homestead
again, after little l should provide
myself with a good pump as sure as
| would have pillow upon the farm.
Your experiment station will always
give sufficient detail for the handling
of these insect pests. The saw-fy
tat vo have referred to can ne de-
stroyed by solution OF pas green
such as we use for the killing OF po-
tato bugs. We nave had one insect
pest that has annoyed MS exceedingly
and that is the bark louise. Keep
watch for it. and | trust that my
readers will get better instructions
than l have received so far for their
destruction. I have not lost a tree
by reason of this little pest. but in
some cases 7 have had the foliage
or the plumes as call them-of my
willow hedge badly marred by reas-
on of their presence.
\ Few Trees Near the House.
Now within this area SO enclosed
certainly should place a few trees
for their beauty and for their shade.
We have already referred to the soft
naples which are near our old farm
house. These have given us great
deal of pleasure. Be careful, how
ever, and not have too many trees
about the house. Too much shade
tends to a dampness which is not
conducive to health Let the sun
shine have free access to the home
1t is also very desirable that the
house should have plenty OF air,
which would not be shut out by the
trees we have planted at some DIS
lance and we should not have the
nearer trees to interfere with a good
circulation.
Graceful Trees.
In growing trees, beginning as we
do with the young ones, take little
pains and trim them now and then
and drive a stake to hold them up
so they shall have a good bole or
trunk. Be very particular about this
with the trees which you have
about the house in this enclosure.
A crooked trunk is an unsightly
thing, but a straight trunk with
graceful limbs is always a thing OF
beauty and a joy forever.
Not Many Varieties of Trees.
Let the readers of North Dakota
consult their horticultural depart
ment as to the varieties of trees that
department will recommend. am
quite sure they will favor those we
have mentioned, and they might add
some others, but in any event do not
try to grow too many and grow the
very best and the best OF their kind.
We have had an experience with
over forty varieties of trees and
there are only comparatively few
that we would ever attempt to grow
for the purpose alone Of tree protec-
ton and beauty to our farm.
The Value of Tree Protection.
am making no extravagant state
ment when l say that if party upon
his farm-stead will grow trees with
care such as we have noted and with
method similar to that which we
have outlined, he will make that
farm of more value in the market
than he can make it by the addition
of many valuable buildings that
would cost him much money. l have
often seen this matter illustrated:
1t will take some time to grow such
trees as we have illustrated in this
article, but they have grown in such
manner that they have added very
largely to the original bare tract of
prairie land that we located upon
nearly forty years ago adjoining the
Coteau Range of southwest Mime
sofa.
~ 0:N -,o. %A1 o,,kA1, -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-02

rope. This, however, is not prac'
tical thing to do for there Will pe
too much time consumed in golng
from the farm-stead to the field and
too much hauling of fertility to the
field and of the grain from the held
to the farm-stead. Again the Euro
pean idea was largely to have the
advantage of that social life which
grew out of the small village. This,
however, does not now exist as we
have before stated. Indeed, as peo-
ple become educated and find COM
partnership in books, the daily mail,
the travelling library and the ample
supply of the literature of today take
to a great extent the place of indi-
vidual companionship which was
heretofore an absolute necessity IN
order to supply the demands for So
cial life.
Place the Buildings at a Central
Point.
Now let the reader think upon this
proposition. 1t is understood, OF
course, that this building place shall
be sufficiently elevated so as to be
as dry as it may be. This will nee
essarily vary the particular point as
to the center of this land which is
to oe occupied. This location is a
great saving Of labor and time.
There is the almost immediate ar
rival from the yard and stables
when the work is being done in the
field, as in blowing, sowing, reaping,
etc. There is the quick access to
the fields with fertility from the
yards and barns, and there is also
the same easy access to the yards,
granary, etc., with the crops from
the field. Again it is very easy for
the stock to reach the various fields
into which the farm may be divided.
This is no small item. This easy
Arrangement of lanes from the yards
to the fields greatly facilitates that
rotation of crops which is so essen
tial to a good agriculture. Let the
thoughtful reader notice that we go
to the highway but very few times
as compared with the many times
we must go to our fields for our
daily labor.
Trees for Protection.
Now and then I read with a meas
ure of amusement articles that car
ry the idea that the farmer upon
the prairies should grow trees for
his future building material, etc. I
know that there will be a measure
of help in this direction by the way
of poles in the outline which we will
give, but the growing of lumber up
on the prairies is a very remote re-
suit that I am not inclined to con-
slider thoughtfully. The successful
tree planting VIII in a measure imi-
tate the natural growth of trees in
natures FORM The forest is protect
ed at it's outside growth by low grow
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-02

William F. Gill was the author Of
"Adonis," which was first seen on
the stage July 6, 1884, at Hooley's
Theatre, Chicago, III.