davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
SAGE MODEL SUBURB
TO- Be OPENED SOON
Foundations Plan Combines
Practical Philanthropy
with Business.
CHEAP HOMES NEAR JAMAICA
dreams of Families on Moderate
Salaries Are About To Be
Realized in Forest
Hills Gardens

o"Thpln1ng business investment with
'he proadest type of practical philan-
thropy. the managers of the Sage Foun-
dation Homes Comnanv announced
yesterday that early in the coming year
they would be ready to open Forest Hills
Gardens. which are planned as a model
suburb 10 provide homes for persons on
moderate salaries
The proposed suburb will be similar in
design TO the English types of garden
cities. with detached one and two story
houses. parking and an abundance of
trees
Cne distinct departure from the usual
suburban development found in the
plans Of Forest Hills Gardens is that
three sides Of the square which will sur
round the railroad station are TO be built
UP with apartment houses not furnished
with kitchens These MISUNDERSTANDING
apartments will be rented out by single
rooms or in suites of two or as many
more as are desired. 10 tenants who do
not desire TO rent or buy houses in the
model suburb.
We designed these buildings" said
Edward H Bouton. the vice president
and general manager Of the suburban
company. yesterday. for the use of self
supporting men and women who under
ordinary conditions in the city are forced
TO live in boarding houses and hall bed
rooms and for families who for one rea-
son or another do not want to keep
house There viii he a restaurant on
the ground floor of one Of these three
buildings which viii open into a garden,
and the garden viii border on the vii
iage green
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
Thirteen Minutes Out.

Forest Hill station. near Jamaica
on the Long Island Railroad. VIII he the
station for this commuters ideal, and
that is Just nine miles in distance and
thirteen minutes in time. from the new
pennsylvania station az Seventh avenue
and $50 street, Manhattan.
The model suburb is designed. in the
language Of the trustees. for people of
moderate income and good taste. who
APPRECIATE sympathetic surroundings
but who are tied close to the city by the
nature Of their occupation
II is laid out on a tract of l42 acres.
Under the general direction of Mr. Bou-
ton. the landscape designing was at
tended to by Frederic Law Olmsted
GrGsvenor Atterbury was the architect
of the buildings. and William +. Har-
man. OF Wood. Harmon & Co, was the
adviser Of those in charge. from the
practical realty development point Of
view With these men were associated
John VI Glenn. the general director Of
The Sage Foundation. and Robert ". de
Forest and Alfred T White, TWO Of the
trustees of the general fund.
The trustees declare emphattcaily that
the model suburb will be strictly bust
ness investment. conducted on business
principles. and in business purposes not
differing materially from other Long
Island real estate enterprises Il is not
10 be considered as being even remotely
related TO charity. and whoever deals
with il, either as tenant or purchaser,
viii be expected TO pay fair value for
everything received.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
INSTRUCTION.
IIrz sCuooI oE I,NCuAGES
THE BERLI'

THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
Mad ison Square Gi22 Broadway. Harlem
Branch 343 Lenox ave. bet I2Tth and 12stn
ST Brooklyn Branch: 2lS-220 Livingston 81
Private Lessons and Classes School Resi-
dence. Terms Reasonable. Trial Lesson free
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
REM EOIES.

THOROUGH. PERMANENT CURES IA c.ssp
OF BLOOD PC'sOS. NERVOUS DEBILITY
BLADDER COMPLAINTS anr kindred ais
eases relief at once In dangerous cases. recent
old: those destrinG only hrst oIAss scientiA~
t7Raiment should call. Or. BOSSCHCR~ the volD
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25

urban development would not be man
AGED in any way as charity.
Notwithstanding this emnhasi on ,he
h,s;ness side of the enternrisa die
,i,ct educational purpose ax;sts Not
hut that the Russell Sage Foundation
might wisely and properly mako rura
business investment of this character.
! but that business investment with an
educational purpose is more ann-o,ria+a
Get Idea from EnoIard.
Mrs Russell Sage and those u-bo,o
she has associated with ba- in the
Foundation have been profoundly i'm
pressed with the need of better and
more attractive housing facilities IN the
suburbs for persons OF modest means.
who could pay from SO month un-
ward in the purchase of a home, They
have thought that homes could he sun
piled like those in the garden cities of
England. with some greenery and flowers
around them, with accessible play
grounds and recreation facilities and at
no appreciably greater cost than is low
paid for the same roof room in bare
streets without any such adiacency.
They have abhorred the constant
repetition of the rectangular block in
suburban localities where land contours
invite other street lines They have
thought, too. that buildings of tasteful
design. constructed of brick. cement or
other 0err,1auap- -,o+a-j,l o--.-- .I.,,-t,
Of somewhat greater initial cost. were
really more economical in their durabfl-
its and lesser repair bills than the re-
pulsive. Cheaply built structures which
are too often the type of New York's
outlying districts"
IF these expectations can be realized.
Mr.. de Forest continued. the new suburb
will accomplish four results at which
the trustees are especially aiming II
will provide more healthful and more
homes to many persons; 1t
will demonstrate that more tasteful sur
buTban development. and thereby en-
imitation; it will encourage
more economical methods Cf marketing
land. and it will secure an attractive
income for the Sage Foundation.
laborine Man Not Forgotten.
AS TO why the first housing plan Of
the Foundation neglected 20 provide for
the laboring man. Mr. de Forest said
that the cost of land at Forest Hills
Gardens and the character Of its sur
precluded provision there for
the day laborer.
The Sage Foundation has not for
gotten the laboring man. however" said
the trustee and il may be ready to
announce something for his benefit later
on"
Frederic Law OImsted. the landscape
architect who had general charge of the
village planning, Joined with Mr.. de
Forest in q statement Yesterday, in
which he pointed out that though the
OTIS in Forest Hills Gardens were neces-
sarily small. the greatest care had been
TO plan the parking and open
spaces to give the best possible effect.
The lots are small" said Mr.. Ohm
,ted, because it would be folly TO ex-
oect a lot big enough for private truck
arm within fifteen minutes of Manhat-
an"
The streets. he said. would he laid out
Il unconventional winding designs, ex-
,ept for the main thoroughfares.
Robert ". de Forest is president Of
he Sage Foundation Homes Company.
With the following officers associated
With him: Edward H. Bouton, vice
president and general mana ger: John
VI. Glenn. secretary, and Cleveland H.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign FeaCher.' Agency.
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors Gov
ernesses. etc. 10 Colleges Schools and Families
Apply 10 Mrs NJ ]. YOUNC-FULTON.
- Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
CAST-OFF CLOTHING.

HIGHEST PRICE PAID for ladies' and x.ntie-
mems discarded evening and street ccsIurnea
Jewelry. fUrs etc Nine Natal. Tss 9Th ave
Tel. Bryant go
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
May Build Other 1cres.

The Sage Foundation Homes Com
pany, which Is the organization in charge
of the building and selling, OF the new
suburb, is side issue OF the Russell
sage Foundation Mr.. de Forest said
last night that the Foundation now
owned another tract Of land on Long
Island, but whether a second model sub
arb would be built the-e remained TO be
seen.
Hundreds Of inquiries have already
been received by the trustees concerning
the Forest Hills Gardens development.
and those in charge do not anticipate
any trouble IN filing the village with its
full quota Of population as soon as they
are prepared To make sales When that
fin1e is reached, which. according 10 the
announcement YESTERDAY. v.i1I ne early In
1911. the company intends to advertise
a specified time and date for the formal
oneaing. SO that, like Il government land
orenine. it viii be on . strict basis Of
5ref come. first served
In a statement issued YESTERDAY by
Rol,ert " de Forest. announcing the
pians Of the COMPANY ne said after en-
phasizing the point that The new sub
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
LAWYERS.

Mn ALLEN CARUTHERg ANNOUNCE 'ES
THE REMoV Al OF HIS LAW OFFICES TO
a. W. BATH ST,
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
TYpEWRIrINe AND rypewe,rrs.

NJ rok VISIBLE 70 Nassau 81: catalorus
free. all makes taken part payment earsai>a
In CncervoodA asminxions. OliYsrs Smiths
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-02-03

Taking baby up at night is often the
cause of bad colds. Use DR.. Fahrney's
Teething Syrup and stay in bed. IS cents.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-02-03
FOR $4,000 EQUIPMENT.
The Adjutant General Calls Upon
the Government for Supplies
Before Annual Inspection.

Reauisition was made from the adj
iutant generals office for sufficient
equipment to put the guard in proper
shape for the annual inspection. I'm
der the new militia law, the guard
must be equipped up TO the regular ar
my standard Capt &. b. Rogan, u.
S. A., will begin the annual inspection
at Memphis, March 10. About $40 1000
worth of equipment of various kinds
was included in the requisition, all OF
which is furnished by the federal gov
eminent under an appropriation for
each state for such purposes.
1t is the intention of Adjt. Gen. Brown
to meet the federal requirements by
placing in the possession of each man
the equipment of regular The fol-
lowing equipment Is required OF each
member of tie guard: Rifle, bayonel
and scabbard, gun sling, cartridge belt,
package Of first aid and pouch for same,
canteen and strap, set OF blanket roll
straps, hayerSack, meat can, cup, Kniit
and fork, spoon, shelter half, pole and
| five pins, and blanket and poncho.
| Besides these articles large amount
of tentage and camp equipment will bt
required. Nashville American.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-02-03

The sales department of Browns
bakery has been moved from Roam
street to the room on Main street re-
Gently vacated by the ice cream parlor.
Walter II. Robertson is expected to
return this week from Richmond
hospital where he recently underwent
a successful operation for appendicitis.
N. l.. Taylor, of Elizabethton, and
]. r. Worleys of Jonesboro, are at
Nashville appearing before the board
of law examiners expecting to be al
mitted to the bar of Tennessee. There
are forty three applicants at this sitting
of the board.
The only Bill Kyle we have ever
known or that you will ever want TO
know is in the city to attend to your
insurance needs and is accompanied by
j, Tom Damned, of Nashville, general
Superintendent of agents OF the MasSa-
chusetls Mutual Life Insurance 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Beasley left
this CITY one day last week for Johnson
City, where Mr.. Beasley has purchased
property and will reside in the futuIe.
Mr.. Beasley has been citizen of Rog-
ersville for a number of years, but goes
to Johnson City TO be near daughter
who resides there. Rogersville Star.
T.. b. Cox, of Seattle, Washington
was The guest of his brother, T. j. Cox,
in this city, last week. Mr.. Cox is one
of the most successful citizens of that
large city, being president OF street
car com any and is interested in sever
al other large corporations. He is an
other example of Tennessean making
good in an adopted home. Severa
years ago he was student at Milligal
College and was on. of the editors o
the Milligan Light, the college publ
cation. His friends here are glad tt
know of his merited success.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-02-03
"ALONG THE KENNEBEC"
AT THE HIPPODROME

"Along the Kennebec," a New Eng
land comedy drama, now in its thlrd
successful season, will be produced at
the Hippodrome Friday night, febru-
ary 4th. The play Is moulded along
the same idea as "TheOld Homestead, =
ashore Acresu and "York State Folks, a."
and deals entirely with country lie.
Plays of this nature are deserVediy
popular, inasmuch as they are clean
and wholesome and leave good taste
in the mouth. They usually illustrate
some good moral principle without de-
scending to the oftimes morbid sensa-
tionalism of the melodrama or the soul
narrowing incidents of the problem
play. "AIong the Kennebec" is said
to have met with great favor wherever
produced, and much interest will be
taken in the presentation OF the play
in this city.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-02-03
BUYS COUNTY FAIR LAND.
The Washington County Fair As
ISOLATION at Jonesboro Closed
Deal on Last Friday.

Jonesboro, Jan. 29.--The Washington
County Fair Association was recently
organized here and on Friday deal
was closed with r. NJ. Dunn for about
twenty-seven acres of land on the out
skirts of Jonesboro. The association
paid cash for the land on which the
old fair buildings once stood, and it is
its purpose to erect new buildings, lay
off a race track and have the best coun-
ty fair in the state. Some Of Washing
ton county's most substantial farmers
and business men are interested. A. 5.
Murray, eX-mayor, is entitled to great
credit for his untiring efforts to secure
the fair for Jonesboro.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-02-03
RESIGNS PASTORATE OF
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. John r. Childs, who resigned
as pastor of the First Baptist church
several weeks ago, preached his last
sermon here last Sunday night. lie
has been pastor of this church for more
than a year, and was beloved by his
congregation and the citizens OF john
son CITY, who regret that he thought
it best to resign.
Mr.. and Mrs. Childs left yesterday
for .Jonesboro to visit Mrs. Childs 7ela-
tives, as no plans have been made for
the future.
The deacons and members OF the
church held II business meeting las'
night for the purpose of deciding the
question of calling new pastor, bu'
nothing definite was done.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-02-03
SPECIAL TRAIN WAS
RUIN TO MILLIGAN.

A special train was run to Milligan
last Thursday by the e. T. & w. N. Z.
railway for the benefit of Johnson City
ties to attend the lecture at Milligan
College by Prof. w. H. Shelter, OF
Memphis. His subject was, ''How Big
is a Mani" Those who had the pleas
ure of hearing this eminent speaker
were unstinted in their praise, saying
it was the finest lecture they had ever
heard. The speaker occupied the plat
form more than an hour. A large
crowd from the city attended.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-02-03
Local and Personal

Mrs. Chas. +. Bolton was over from
Jonesboro last week.
w. w. Belew and wife have returned
from visit to New York.
Mrs. Ellen Hodges has gone to Lake
land, Fla, to visit her son James.
Mrs. Geo. G. Sells and children have
returned from visit TO hometolks IN
Bristol.
r. M. May and John d. Cox were
prominent visitors in the city Tuesday
from Jonesbaro.
DIR. Carr was at Winchester last week
on legal business and ran over tc Nash
Vile for short visit.
John ID. Copenhaver has moved his
family to Graham, Va, very much 10
the regret of large ciIcle OF friends.
l.. O. Miller, general treasurer of the
IT. Il. Church, of Dayton, Ohio, was a
prominent visitor in the city TUESDAY.
Rev, J. A. Ruble filled the pulpit at
the Munsey Memorial Methodist church
last Sunday morning and edited large
congregation.
G.. F. Carson came to the city last
week from his EmbreVllle plantation
with fine drove of cattle ana convert
ed them into money.
Mrs. A. d. Hughes and little son re-
turned to Greensboro, NC, yesterday
after spending several weeks with
! homefoll<s near this city.
! Worley Harr and Jamie Grey came
! home from the V. M. |. last week ant
snent several days with homefolks
They looked the part of real soldiers
/ with their gray uniforms and warlik'
damaannr
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-02-03

w. r. Campbell brakeman on a
Y. g. S. W., freight train, was instant
" killed in wreck on that road near
Moccasin Gap, Va, last Sunday morn
ing between 3 and O'Clock. The re-
mains were taken to Bluff City Tor
burial. Thedeceased formerly lived in
johnson City, and was Familiarity
known as "Chainey." He was about
40 yeass of age and leaves widow and
one daughter.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-02-03

A delightful reception was given on
Friday afternoon last by Mrs. Glider
sleeve and daughters, at their home on
East Market street. Cut flowers and
potted plants decorated the halls and
dining room. Mrs. Morse and Mrs.
Ward poured the tea and coffee, while
Misses Lucy Carr, Fay Whiteside,
Elizabeth Jones, Roma Eisman, Ma.
rion Friberg and Mrs. III. M. Burleson
served the sandwiches, nuts and minis
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-02-03
SOCIETY HAPPENINGS

Mrs. J. G.. Love has issued invita-
tons to card party to be given on
Saturday afternoon next in honor of
Miss Willie Cox.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-02-03
DIR. w. ]. MILLER
OFF FOR HOSPITAL

DIR. w. J. Miller left Tuesday on No,
25 for the sanitarium of Drs. Mayo IN
Minnesota for treatment. 1t is proDa-
BILE that an operation will be found
necessary similar to the one performed
upon him about three years ago, his
family and friends are much concerned
for his welfare, as he is thought TO De
in a critical condition.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-02-03
PROSPEROUS INDUSTRY.

One of the busiest industries of the
city Just now is the Johnson City Foun-
dry and Machine Works. II is work
ing the largest force in both its foundry
and machine shop that it has ever
worked and has orders piled up for
months to come. 1t has thirty five
men in the foundry department alone.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-02-03

Miss Marion Friberg entertained at
cards on Thursday afternoon last a
large crowd of friends. Miss Roma
Eisman won the highest score and was
awarded handsome brooch. Mr.. Will
Thomas won the gentlemen's prize, a
late novel
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-02-03
D. H. WILLARD
CASE NOLLIED

The prosecution of ID. H. Willard for
embezzlement at Chattanooga has been
suddenly stopped. The case was called
Monday in circuit court and nollied, the
attorney general saying that he beiieV-
ed the case one for the civil courts 10
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-02-03

Mrs. Ruffin entertained at cards on
Friday afternoon last at the Hotel Car
negie. About twenty guests were pres
ent, and during the afternoon a de-
lightful course of salads and dainties
were served.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-02-03
u. B. CHURCH.

sunday-schoo 9.15 a. M; preaching
10 30, subject, 1.-THE Valley Of Bacca :"
.Y.P'S e. E. 6p. M; p eac hing : p ni.,
subject "a Model EndeayeFor.'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-22
PERSO NAL,

Mrs. Mary A. Lewis, sister OF
Judge D. e. Morgan of the supreme
court, has gone to San Antonio, Tex,
where she will remain until about the
middle Of April.
-Supt. A. M. Burt Of the Dakota
division Of the Northern Pacific, was
a guest in the city last night.
Frank Valdez WAS over from
Mandan Monday afternoon ON bust
!ness,
Attorneys Shaw and Tuition OF
Mandan, were transacting legal bust
ness In the city Monday.
Rev. John Wray of Hazelton, was
a guest In the city Monday.
Frank ingalls, of the Northern Pa
cific, was in the CITY over night on
business.
Mrs. o. F. Bryant of Napoleon.
was in the city last night.
August VAIL, the Washburn post
master, was down last night to see
his daughter, who has been i'll with
typhoid fever for the past four or
five weeks in one Of the local hos
pitfalls.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-22
An1use n1ents
GEM

The bill that opened 1T the Gem
Sunday afternoon is proving a popu-
lar one.
Anna De Lisle & Co., in their west
ern sketch, are very good and get a
generouS hand at every performance.
Cain and Callahan, in q plantation
act, have been here before and made
a hit then, and are repeating it this
trip.
These two acts and some good pic
lures, and an additional feature In the
,Johnson-Ketchell fight pictures which
will be put on the first time in the
west this evening, will make a show
worth while. These fight pictures are
said to be among the clearest and
most distinct that have ever been
..shexn in thescity.. They: win be here
for only two nights and there is little
doubt but what the house will be
crowded at each performance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-22

made up so as to include a special
coach for the men accompanying the
horses and livestock on the train. The
towns where the cars are to be loaded
are Champaign and Leroy. En- route
they will be taken over the Big -Four
road to Peoria. thence to st. Paul
over the Burlington and the remain
der Of the journey to NORTH Dakota
ovae the Great Northern. The price
paid for railroad transportation for
this train Is stated as being $74.50
per car and the distance to be covered
is 1900 miles, requiring about four
days for the trip to he made by the
train.
The twenty-five families composing
this party will start on their trip
north, leaving illinois three days later
on Saturday, March 5, over he same
lines Of railroad, the coaches carrying
them being equipped with berths and
other accommodations for the trip.
They are all well-to-do farmers
bringing money with them. The land
they have purchased is nearly all To-
Gated in the vicinity of Clyde, 20 miles
west of Langdon, and their coming
to the country Is due to the efforts
made by the Cavalier Land company
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-22
WILL ENLARGE.

The management Of the Bismarck
Business College announced his in.
tention yesterday of increasing the
floor space to meet the demand Of his
growing business. The college now
occupies suite OF three rooms on the
second floor of the Dahl building and
has made arrangements for the three
front rooms, now the Office Of Lair
Brothers, who win move into their
own building on Fourth street as soon
as it is completed. Mr.. Bemfs has
used progressiveness and talent to
put his business college where it is,
and states that the only trou-
BILE now existing is to find students
enough to fill vacant positions. but
he hopes to be more fortunate u the
future.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-22
COMING TO
:. STATE BY TRAIN LOADS
MORE PARTICULARS REGARDING
rELEGRAMs PRINTED FEW
DAYS AGO.
viii Leave illinois On March =
Twenty-fiv Families IN the Party
1000 Mile Trip.

twenty-five families from the state
of Illinois, bring along with them a
train Of 40 carloads of livestock, farm
machinery and emigrant goods, make
up a special train which starts out on
Wednesday, March 2, from Bloom
ington, ILL.,, bound for Cavalier county,
where, during the past three months,
they have closed deals for the pur-
chase of farms ranging in area from
a quarter section to two sections, To-
Gated principally in the western part
of the county. They have planned to
ship on Manch 2 from Leroy, ILL.,, over
the Burlington and c & A. railroads,
the train conveying the stock, house
hold goods and farm machinery Being