davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-09

~-~ lanRf@ttQN.
December, formerly the tenth cab
endar month. derived its name from
the Latin word decem. meaning ten.
our Saxon ancestors called il midWtn-
ter month or yule month. while 1t Is
still known among the Germans as
Christmonat. because the anniversary
OF the birth of Christ occurs in IL.
The sixteenth day of the month
marks q historical event. that OF the
Boston Tea Party, the name given 10
the action of certain citizens of Eos-
ton, who Objected to the Importation
of tea as EnglandS means of exact
ing tribute from the colonies. These
men, disguised as Indians, threw the
cargoes of three ea~laden ships into
Boston harbor. This was one of the
events that led 10 the Revolutionary
war.
An old legend tells as that the an
clients called the period Of seven days
before December twenty-second and
seven days following that date y a-
lcyon Days because they believed
that during this season the haiyon
bird. or kingtisher. reared It's young
in a nest that fioated on the face OF
the waters. which remained peace
full for the birds sake. During this
time travellers might venture upon
voyages by sea in perfect safety. We
use the expression to-day u describe
season of comfort or rest; SOME OF AS.
perhaps. little dreaming its origin.
The browning festival OF all the Year
Christmas. Is celebrated. rs all know.
on December %. This word was de-
rived from the term Christmas or
Criestesmesse. meaning Christs mass,
Il sacred service held in his honor.
History tells us that the date of
the first Christmas celebration lis I'M
known; in fact. some Of the early
churches held the festival any time
between January and May, Many
writer's think that December could
not have been the month in--which
Christ was horn.a rs ,his is the height
Of the rainy season III Judea. and
therefore the shepherds could hardly
have been watching their fiocks on
the plains by night during the storms
The choice of December seems to
have been brought about by the
heather nations. who thought the mid
winter season the most important
time OF the year--the beginning Of life
and activity In nature.
In time Christian churches adopted
many OF the heather customs by the
Introduction Of songs and dramas CIV
ing events In the life OF Christ; then,
later. the Christmas tree. great
feature Of the occasion, with it's gifts
and tApers. or candles. Many nations
look upon Christmas as great re-
iigious and social festival. some ex-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-09
A hairp;n for = Use.

Last summer the fuse blew out on az,
eiectric ear with 200 passengers on
hoard going down To Coney Island.
john Bradley. the motorman, was equal
tn the emergency. He entered a ear
and asked which lady would give him
hairpin. Three women offered hair
pins. and Bradley selected the longest
Fashioning IL into a sort of horseshoe.
bc produced Il new fuse. adjusted ii.
and the trains We're soon on their way
again.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-09
Master Jane Addams.

Al Is last commencement, Yale c til-
yerSitv. for the first time III its history,
conferred the degree of A. NJ. upon a
woman. II was given to Miss Jane
Addsfus. known ana honored through
CUT The civilized world for her noble
work for humanity as the head of Hull
House, Chicago. 1t was suggested that
Il new degree might we'll be established
To- honor Miss Adams. that of doctor
al philanthropy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-09
Ny Lady'st?, Shoe.

4 last cOmpany IN the famous shoe
city Of Brockton, Mass. has just COM
pleted n remarkable pair Of lasts. The
hoes which will he made on these
laSts viii be size so and the leather IN
them will cost s1oo. They will be worn
i,y--that Is. they will be used for add
iertsjuE purposes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-09

The town of Mound Bayou, Miss. is
said To be the only town in the world
that is exclusively owned and man
aged by colored people. No white man
may own n foot of property. in vest
dollar in its Improvement or enterprise,
or TIL any of the forty Thousand acres
OF rich delta soil that comprise the
township The town was founded and
built up by negroes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-09

Near Prescott, AriZ,. there is a cave
III "a lava formation on high piece Of
table land. In this cave there IS a
breathing creSiee. Constantly a cur
rent Of air Is issuing from it. or being
draMn into II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-09
Ice for the Orient.

Nearly fifty years ago the pioneer
missionaries, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman jew
EFT, sailed fer India on a ship carrying
q cargo OF leo. Now the East makes
its own Ice. An Ice company OF Bang
kok. Siam. uses machinery made In
Pennsylvania, and turns out twenty
tons a day. 1t sells for about $1l.1O
a ton and Is used to moderate the
terrors of Temperatures OF from 20
tG 100 degrees
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-09
Things You Ought to Know

arrived III San Franchises ixxs
and a half less than ten
cover some six thousand III f.
length Of time shows what e.
vention has already done r.
doing for as. 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-09
$500: single, ordained, $50; married,
unordained, $3.50; single. unordained,


$500: single, ordained, $50; married,
unordained, $3.50; single. unordained,
$475.
The late Daniel >. Ford, proprietor
Of the Youths Companion, LETT TO the
Raptjsts of Massachusetts 100000 as
A fundH for retired min1ters. With
interest and other gifts the fund is
now $4,000, and the Baptists OF
that State have launched "a retirement
fund by means OF which ministers
who have reached sixtytwo years of
age will receive u sum annually pro-
portionate to their length of service.
There is u discussion in the Church
Of England as to the wisdom of linn
itinE the ineumbcncy of rectors to a
definite period, five or ten years, at
the end of the term Of years the
Church Council to have power to re-
, commend to the bishop either to re-
new or not renew the incumbency.
The proposed change Is advocated by
some of their influential men. Lord
Robert Cecil among the number.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-09
Travelling in Haste.

II you have read the little book.
around the World In Eighty Days"
and know anything about the circuIn-
stances that led to its being written.
you can imagine the interest its author.
Jules Verne. would take In q recent
trip from London to San Fraiicisco. a
man took the Mauretania to New York.
and from there m express To ChicaQA
changed to another express train. AnE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-09
Candy Ahead Of Education.

The annual candy till 81 the United
States is more than five hundred mill
hon dollars. the school bill is about
four hundred aud fifty million dollars
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-09

In December ring
Every day the chimes,
Loud the gleemen sing
In the streets their merry rhymes.
Let lis by the fire,
Ever higher
Sing them till the night expire.
- LengfeltoN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-09
Glimpses of the Worlds Doings

ease and much has already been
accomplished.
Historical importanee attaches to
the extraordinary session Of the Fin
nish Diet that met on September Ii.
1t was the first meeting Of the repre-
sentatiyes of Finland since the en-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-09
A Little Nonsense

Are you feeling very IN" asked the
octor let me see Your tongue,
please Whats the use. doctor. re-
piled the ftatifnf; mo tongue can tell
how bad | feel News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-09
THE CRUCIFIXION
BY Edward Leigh Pell, D. D


The Less fol
be fepinte
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-09

Within the last ten years the Meth
odist church III the Philippines has
grown to a membership OF 10000
and 500 Filipinos are preaching.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-09

VI cold December gave you birth.
The month Of snow and Ice and mirth
Place on your hand Il turquoise blue
Success will bless whate'er YOU do.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-09

Wedflesday-i We love nc. Ne viii
Faep my commandments II.
10.
II thou neglected thy iese TO ths
neigbbor. in vain ;hoa professest thy
love to God; for Nv thy love TO God
the love TO thy neighhor is begotten,
and by tho love 10 tny neignso thy
love to God i nuurished. -Quarlea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-09

Greatly begin. Though thou
time
Bat for a line. be that ss1blti
Not failure, but low aim n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

Tho Long Island Railroad not tWo
and 'hre~ H"ar- ago built Inc of rsilroa a
lot Springfield Junction and cedar
hur.f ne plrfs- h-.uy - shorten tho Tout-
- faf EsrkaRaE by i'.'' zen I've and ia
fniis= - ,."nfusr"t WIN The route still IN
op~rufion ny Hs' ui Valley stream. HeW-
letf- aut NOpdtuefr
Afirr fhi- I'm" va finished an inIun, iou
was ss''urCt ~ IsT1f,srfN owners prevent ing
~ otsrHt ron ~" sIHtm l-tug made that
the tUtflfsHu - frtus tI-s ighf- had laIp-~st
The ma tier bs> Ls~u ~ the courts Ip ia
shgT' Tim" O. ~ Vh"u The railroad ~~cursd
favor l,..' 10. b. iOtl. 4nd u ha- nov put q
arg tOT'" Of men - work gOulpis'i ing this
linz - hHN" " ~ operation nv the
middle ~ NAN
" b. understood ihat he plan 81 the rail
rDsd B. - Uu-rIte o shuttle ira tp~t y ~en
Par No~L and Springfield JInrt ION
- veil - 80 aiding 81 large uaTt
~ ~ rrgtilrr tar Roe kRwHy ssrNtDs. over
M rl TO. " hen thi- branch T. ia opera
tton % NiI' suaH@ tho U@ople IN the vtinitv
81 ~UT'UgfeIu and iaurslton - reach the
ussaU Ir twelve uHtnuf~-. and N - - ~
Will great'E mr. pf=s' the nftuliuer 81 trains
Nhisb Uu. glNc -ssrN 100 To- Ta~opie ltVtn z
~ rtst is.t- i-rt cen Springfield junction
anil Jana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
UssoileItsd Recent Bsvsr's
Letter
Name FURNISHED upon TSgUesD
March 23i. 1910

Name FURNISHED upon rSsuesD
March 231. 1910
Nv hear Mr. Gardner
4 have viSits-i most of the hugh
has suburbs around New York and
.unltr,-i property there with my plot
a. iarChnOnt Park I have seen
nothing at anyw here near the price
that Compar,-s with what IL To he had
~ your Park
-I.srchmont. with its beautiful water
from, IA Long Island Sound. delightful
surroundings. easy and pleasant train
service Ia New York. excellent schools.
iit.' and police protection and low
taxes IN AN ideal loCatiOn for tho@e who
~ l-h To- combine tho advantages Of
living m the open with the necessity
81 BUSINESS IN the city.
1T - Just the sOrt Of home place I
have h~s.n looking for one where the
natural l-.autls-s. scenery, trees. rolling
ground and curved -trvets are really
worth the f.-St that can 10 pat forth IN
the way 20 a hO,isr. Lawn and garden.
Aud vUtr wise restrictions insure that
nothing can come Ia mar the neigh
bJThOod Vet your selling plan makes
u g. ,-Sihla for On. With big ideals and
small hank account 20 enjoy these
advantages ! am proud IN tell my
friends ! have bought at Larrhmont.
and have advised them tn visit this
property lsafure buying elsewhere
The plaC" will speak FOR itself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
sI,II 81 Town IpraIs.

BUXTON Ibrnp,rn ha- -"li fo- John n.
-RacknAEi- - tIa,t ~ etght A'f"- 81 water
,'c,, ~, 49, ~, 'c I,arrr.f' Il R.~1rh
o. r., 80 Np~r ~io.N E,rhauge Mr.
esrH"h y ~ Trir"t ar" q improve me prop
ely ~ handsome residence.
" IT, va -".I '"~ lien q" the Metro
T"l'1.. l'rs''" '"inpauE plot. S"NHi.
~ II. u..rI ~ ,"rn-r "t bergen avenue
Gnd IJ..-gsu plac.. JamanR n" buv-r-
30 grs.-'i 'amge sTphUu~.' On he site
NJ H''.- .-" -"ld ihc plot. @Na1. a. tn"
'aro- ..u.I .Ir' north ~-t ,ofucr Of FULTON
AMI Na..l-,.l. -rr...i- laUai,a. q pio' G'y;-
N''Iir hs- pgr' has. through
u IA T"u,, Nml.n ~" ''"org~ - ~'guir"-
prpp.rty - La.i Hampton. T. l. ~" prop
49,, ailyu. ,ha. yn',y purcha~"i T.,
Inc wipdsor tsnd and In,proy~n,en,
t"n. pam - -.HI ~ Vale N'f-giu ."
I""r', - '"T.' rl"' i",.ti on 'i'iai,,
i"-iua - N-rrt,i Bpuir, trd 10 ia q
Lee, lsoLi-s !Oi S'NE- ga trtukIIn a,-ugs
.,re", ia +" T. VA MS rant VI \ IiS1 ~
ea'' g ..'.' ".'@ N Lincoln '~up"
W" Am" g".. tuu, -uli Al tp-s,ia j" 100
'a'l, -h"I 3. pl"r "yi'-' 90 M"Irr-.'
-fr...r red POO " trr'-ru plr' 90 I,s
90 'h' 90 nor "' ""'i"-" '''-'' "Gd liaLr -
ton .'nt' 90 "fal IHTh ID" NIfeTI.Il
a p,pf .u.lu' on B"uu"Uf .ff..f %" = u
Ro-''u q pie, r"slu-' - -" 'otE-T OF li"i-
Iror' street ant t-rna .Ju s'.uI" anu q"
" ilu'" &" : ha"."r q Jlot "r''n ~ Z '.'il Q
~ uo. .,jile 'ou'rs I"rr.... 90" -. .
fta 'greU rul 1ur--r-H.. sH.i . plot
toRilp AMI 'p Er-.. EsrTH 4UH W. :. ru'i 10
d. .H.n H .lp' ufrIur Oh WIni-pr IaTL -
vaH .s B. ~'iu-r4u-T and " lltAr, Morris
earh ulu' 'nH.rH ~ lo'' N~t.s" - Ir~+U''
Y ieuT. Hul inprta- |1I u-Iu '-a'h q ito
s0Xit1. Had 100 thomas u hrnIy plot
e0Niul pu ~pp~r avenue fn Flora Ma
. plof >s'N 49, aud ~ t'"prSs. BIZ hpr plot
en- lss' uu iDrt"-,iuT tNslI!"
Poser 4 -fs'f- hH wee -pll fu a. J. Ben
ne'' frarf ~ thlff. acre. "a 'h~-inu|
EIgr bear h"u'ra'" ; Iot th,. ---ig '''
- Ar.oli. NpUNrI
~i~i.'''rlann = Gauo report tho folio ~ <
a. 10 pr lu-hruW'. Height. ! 'oT Mr.
~ y Nn-ou, hou-. aud plut - Mai !
Poor gor loi - Benson. = hpu-.' nj pl0 q
~ ~. bsfn 10 Te. - hnusr and plot also
fot gtcaar' GOOD - - \ Peal. The h0u-..
anil plot ~ 40 Aver place, Rutherford. y =
~fersng DUsk- -oId Tor Linus Seel,
- Z hs rie- = Ds.' Nor the TP~iden'~ ou New
larl avenue. Nes'-rl-iRh. staten Island
Mr. ~""ls. - DO Na- In the I nited ~tNt@-
tsoNerufusnt construct ION dspa rtmrnt -eT-
vice for 'hiTtr YEAR. built his hou-- iOT
hts oNu tl-ss hu' never occupied 10
~" t,eorEe " Bard R@sl'- ompany ha-
bOuxhf 'or y ,hsnt 'h~ property az Mount
vernon. IN Hrosps.r' VENUE atOut - feet
IN 1ruTN - afu.. running through 20 Elm
ulacc on Which "a 10 loo ere''e,i q large Offis .
huilttnE he -sfur brokers sl-o sold Ia .
cna dealer - large parcel "i L,nd r1Inuin {
aloug It-t, hester r"-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
MsnIsa,lan R.a.h E.iate-.

- Narta'FHp Eea,n E.'at~~. with -
mi, remaining oseHn irOufHg" m t,rsais ~
Nsg orr user ssIUfHu N1rfn 81 lots have
zen I'D 90 ipUr months large NUN
her 81 the e To- uTTs-'i y tiis he snow
we sfili 80 H. ground
The trat' extends FROM fha Atlantic
Osenn 80 ~h-sT,-heaI Ray. " has all ~tt v
fuurogfmeutf. -eNeT-. water fnain- gas.
electro ush' aud ffseBhuIie suudtils The
tay ing out 81 tho properly has icon care
folly sl0us isY rNUeTi-. wuh tho intention
81 making Manhattan R~aTh Estates =
model residential '.'ean PARK
There D. a new dets0i ON tho property
The new du slinRr represent many STYLES
% arrhite"fufe. from Moorish villas 10 bun
Dnlous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
REu. ESrArE wN>rED.

NV'gl e. NNpIiNT> pci'or >s,tion. Rrook
NJ. bu Ikiirgs Hnh~A tel. rTnts ~ - equity
aho. 10 me-. 'Eags 80. "a IA Mt aver ''r. ,tu
iays~t1s7t .ti 'r'rr',r ~~r'I~T prop~r'N m
49, s-au re ..t.f 10 raurs : - details al
ur-ss IS ~. ~ ft-I iL.ifurd =, Pro-, D. n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
BmONN REAL. EsTATE YOa sNLE.

ssOuO TffHFY STORY HHlCK private dWelI.
ing. ~ Jawcs parh. privaN neighborhood. three
tath-. et~ctFir light, hot WAtrr heat deCorn ted
m pant~d Hn~Trsta throughout. parquot nnors
sTitable for d1rtor. ~ may rtuAln
mortgage az ~. OF ofhrr satisfactory ierua
% suit. ". O.. SINGH. DeHer. IerDma az and
klnUsnridgs rDnd: ~ wour gw9 bruhcg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
ABOVE I4rH sr.. wRsr ans:

10TH ST. t5s WEST APARTMENTS Of rom
And Ne IN. decorA ted N suit tenant IN ore OF nrr,
uesi house. on Washing ton Heights. free 10 Az.
iath ~ 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
BUSINESS CHANCES.
CAPITAL.

capita procured for ieEi ssnate entry0-isr.
merchant. manufacturers and Others d~sirlr.
70 eNt~nd their business should call or write ..
>tosk> and hOnds sold commission has
companies Incorporated under any state 81 IN.
81 cs'-' W have h-rn opera Ting this Inc
Nc last tNrutN nVc YEAR. highest rcfererr
tuTnsh-I.
MCDONALD wIGGINs co. 81 BROADWAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
AGENTS WANTED.


ACtOt NrANT. s8enographsT and aonera
ontre man. = yearN' ia years eGPcTienrn IN manu-
tartiFtnE coupnnys college 0ftre Hnd aeruuut
ING nrm; cOmplete rPfcrcncep. salary 80 . week
"a boa ~ Nan ganca.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

4 taa.odo HfSIDENCE % West Side Tor $40 On.
rltent needs >Dtne cash. k5slnID MAI remain on
moTtgage good chance 70 secure me NOIi-. ~
me Morality ~ me bargain real esthte Hrrnt q
aeed not appiS Address Attorney. hos ~ sun
siic8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

ii5l ESTABLISHED com pany. New York -
Oieg tOE sale $3.50 stock settling at par $50 r.-
share az the present time earuing 49, mont
dty'drnds Tor fun particulars hppy 80
MCDONALD NlGGlNS 90 81 BroadVav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
CONNFa TI6JT REAI. EsTATE POa
SAFE On mENT.

Tt.EGANT RESIDENCE. with ,table. lee bOuss
garage tool hous~. A. - feet 81 porrh. 80
MALI view vim farm Of ia acres. having farm
hours ami al necessary Outbuildings. spring
WAFER supplies both pisceS: besithiest town
IN New England. hai' way to me Berkshire HHls.
% g. WARD. Danbury. C0nn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

INRMS In New England; Tor business. pleasure
or Investment ksfD aaO.fnD. circular free. .
postal bring a. Dept ~. y. 2. LELAND. IIS
- Ktus hire II Nnstou. Maas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

lli N eNrC ptonal oppor tunity. OrsE ~
ate an Issue OF A. Hu Of - preferred stool in
con lsanN about IA dispose Of farm prnfu, I'd
diTrct % the cOn ,umeI. bu~inrS> Nin BE- UAnaC~l
b. larib of Ions sND~riencr IN That line. W.
inv - YOUR inNe~uEa iiOn. and foT IIn pArtrula
apply
MrDON AID vIGGINs co 81 Broadwa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

RIDcEFUELn, CONN.

TpR RENT FURNISHED ho'tse: besirooHs
- th fooni barn utth accommodation for horrs
q 1d soss rnoun for man chirk~n hOuses: cement
foors ~ arrrs: miles from station. ". J.. 3.
!t.dR~Oeld. tnun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
CITY RIAL ESTATE.
MODERN BRICK RUSNESS MAIN. nan

Cellar. store and five lofts on lot 3sXIO
feet. S55 West broadway. ion feet from
corner bbeecker. Recently OverhAuIpd
OCrupied under two leasa@. Rentals
tS.O0O. Mortgage to suit. Address
Owner. Room IL, i2th Floor. IOO Broad.
way"
WILL SELL on EXCHANGE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
FOR SALE OR TO RENT

4 COLONIAL HOG'SE IN RsbsDas AND q
Pretty bungaiOs a rOornsi. convenient Tor com
IMITATION or trolley. suitable Tor residence -
boa rdsraf beautifully located. large grounds, ci'V
WATER IN New Hayen rOad and = hall hOurs
Out NddTrs, MAiGOLA 7. KERR. "lnt~rNal'.
Milford. Onn
Ann ~ = ~ are farm. nine rnsSfn nOus~.
aupi~ hard. trout streams. HoOitsud and
nradoV 1tii~ from railroad. rhurrhes. sshoois.
uites from 20 atrrbuTH conn tOn plrtr tir
scTi puOn on rruI~st } 0. uAititiGNN. TerTN
ytiiS conn
CONNEs 'rittI VALLEY FARM bargain
bsst ss.l IN state. mOnsy mAkerp pure and simple
Gonn
YARN BARS ANS One a~r~ ~ ssA arrf.. asfD
n a. 40 srteral village JARVIS. nshiur an9 hunt
lun. runf maFkrfs writ~ fnr Ust . n SMITH
Hlauon T. Wtnstrd Z Onu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
ARA. E-T NTE so
SAl.E Un MFNT.
HARRISON PARK,
On the Hudson
TINE Suburb BEAUTIFUL


shove front RDx 90. lncluting fourteen cot
age al furnished. HO'ri. - room. iuliN fur.
nisbed hathiuE house,. ra-5 terms. oiiaEf'
Tor the Jason. sale rrnt
MRS 70 T.. sPENCEH
Milford. Goun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

NJ. REu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
STUDIOS TO LET
mEIP wanted FEMAI.E.

HEI1r WANTED FFMAI.E.
Ash NJ how start urUntani~ mat
order bu.ln~>, 81 nome ~ enng,. hfAC'Ck.
il0i Lsbrk port, y
BOY WANTED--N stfong. active bo,. ~ 20 IA
raT- must CouIg Uvil TrcDmmrndrd Apply la
own handN riunE 20 Post once boA isAt.
,iNII SERVICE PSamins lions, In View Nors
,lly Ma gth. TNceiSnt saaries. candidatr~
rFrparrd tree iRANEi.lN iNSrirt'T n. Dept
fiU y HOchr~'cT.
pRN GOODS SALESMAN TeNAs t-rrisOry Sisp
and rND-n~e- hooHkrrper. sip. rouibina ton
look E~cpeT and strnogTapher ate5. ofir~ man
Rrr paila~. st.S BUSINESS NEN'SCIEARtNi
lfDt 81. HOus ton. Tea
MN WANTED QUICKLY b. slg Chicago
~ al prier house Ia distribute catalogues Advrf
80 go weekly ~ eHpepse allowance MANA
~. 1910 state - chicago.
MN OF IDEAS rho have some inventive ahiut, .
GREELEY A MciNTNRf. Patent Aitornr,
Washington. %. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

RORoUGH WF rssE Bas>V w1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

m l. nEAL ESTATE rSR sAI.E.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
REAL EsrATE At NCTuON.
JAMESL. WELLS, AuctiOneer

TRUSTEES SALE
Est gro % ~ RSER Di.I ~.
A. u and - Nr-ey 81 ENrhAngs SalesrOOm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

r.si PARTNER ~ loan wanted IN well rsrsH
usnet sheet mel tai Speciality company. New Nor ,
ttty doing SIS .so business early. and can % 'fr
cyrrllent inducrment~ 10 night party tive, :
this unusual OppOrtrtntt,
ArDON AID WttiGINS 90 81 broadway
Connecticut western news., 1910-02-24

GMy fourth conviction was, that if man engaged in this business was honest, ener- getic, industrious, and possessed of sound judgment as to the value of good investment securities, the public would ultimately find him out.
 OWith these convictions or articles of faith, started the business of selling high-grade investment securities by mail, first in and about Hartford, then later throughout the State of Connecticut.
 GAt the end of the FIRST YEAR found that had sold over two hundred thousand dollars worth of high grade investment securities by mail. This seemed to me to be very good start.
 GThe SECOND YEAR I sold over four hundred thousand dollars worth of high grade investment securities, mostly by mail. OThe THIRD YEAR 1 sold over seven hundred thousand dollars worth of high grade investment securities, mostly by mail. GThe FOURTH YEAR I sold over nine hundred thousand dollars worth of high grade investment securities, mostly by mail. GThis increase in my business Is due solely to the fact that sell good, honest, invest ment securities, and because every customer I make becomes my friend, and whenever he has any more money to invest or his friends have any, he either comes In, writes in, or sends his friends to, me.
 GMy business now has extended all over the New England States, and many of the Eastern States, and during the past year 1 have sold over One Million, Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars worth of high grade investment securities by mail to small investors.
 GI deal exclusively in high-grade invest ment securities, consisting of Municipal Bonds, United States Government Bonds, State, Town, City and County Bonds, Guar anteed Railroad Stocks, etc., many of which are legal for Savings Banks and Tru9t Funds. GI make speciality of the stocks and bonds of dividend-paying Electric Light and Gas Companies located in the largest cities ot the United States, also of stocks Of some of the best known and most prosperous New England Cotton Mills, Textile Mills and Industrial Corporations.
 G It makes no difference where you live, If you have $1OO, 1000, or $1O,OOO to invest, you can do business with me by mail to your entire satisfaction.