davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07

40 a, well improved, on Moffat road, ~
m. from p. O.; 10 a. In timothy. some native
hay; 200 a. timber, fine pasture; would han.
die 100 head stock; adtudicated water right;
attractive buildings; ] m. OF trout stream
through inch; sood resort location; fully
equipped with implements, tools, etc; tsle-
phone; five head stock. Price, for ali.
eil,S0o, part cash, balance easy terms. Box
8. Tabsrnash, Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07

MILLION acres Texas school land for
sale by the state; S1.50 10 So per acre; only
one-fortteth cash, 40 years on balance; 3
per cent interest; good agricultural land
some don't require residence; send 90 cents
for 1910 Book of Instructions, New state
Law and description OF lands. ]. j. nyder
School Land Locator, sol Congress Ave,
Austin, Tex. References, Austin Nat. bank.
o SALE-If you want u good stock
farm In west Texas, nearly 1000 acres, write
] NJ. Harrill, Manor, Tex.
I,l2 ACRES, solid body, Cochran coun-
~, Texas, SO per acre; 5000 cash. ball
ance long time; will accept trade up to
SO, 900. billiard Marshall Land Co, Lub-
book. Tex.
FOR SALE-Colonlzation proposition,
1900 acres in a solid body: cutover lands:
near Houston, Tex. Fine fruit, truck. no.
alto and cotton lands. Price $3.50 per acre.
John S. Akin, Houston. Tex.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07

ana fig orchards pay immense
profits. These are the big money crops.
Full bearing fig and orange orcnards earn
annually $3.50 to 900 an acre. You can
participate in the big profits made IN the
rig ana orange industry without leaving
your present occupation or location.
through the medium OF the Acre-Bonds
issued by the Galveston-Houston lnterur-
ban Land Co, YOU can become part owner
III a cooperative fig and orange growing
company owning 1000 acres Of choice fig
ana orange land. The company is cultiVat-
ing and planting trees anu Will gather
and market the crops. The ACre-Bonds
are absolutely safe, ana your profits will
De large. The company Is composed Of the
leading business men and bankers of
Texas. Write today for handsome illus
trated book explaining entire plan. It's free.
American Loan & Mortgage Co., 4O2 Amer
loan Bank Bldg, Houston. Tex.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07
MANIFESTATIONS

WANTEp-To. do painting and paper
hanging i'm exchange for rent. George
Whitton, 2720 Howard st.
A STRONG capable man and wife want
work on a farm. Sepor, 534 n. 9th st.
South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07
Washington.

POULTRY, Dairy or Fruit Ranches. We
have anything in the line Of ranches, i'm
or unimproved, from $50 per acre
up on easy terms, on fine road. close in,
Zine water, on K. +. D., route. Phone SER
vice: fine soil and level, good market, can
furnish buyer. with work. James A. O'Neil,
MarysVille, Wash.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07
FARM AM EAk ESTATE 70, ..,,
Canada.

ALBERTA WHEAT LANDS.
For sale, best improved and raw wheat
lands up to 10000 acres en- bloc in the
best part OF Southern Alberta, Sl3 per acre
up. All inquiries promptly answered. Hem
derson a MtnklOr, sl4 First St, West, Cal
gary. Alta
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07
hHnHas.

o SALE-Genuine bargains; 240 acres
Cass county, Minnesota, $3.50 acre; 100
acres Sherman county, Kan, $3.50 acre
100 acres Cheyenne county, Kansas, S. acre.
Perfect titles. Full particulars on applica-
ton. r. M. Bettesworth, Cedar Rapids, la.
FOR SALE-23,O0 900 acres Kansas land at
$40 per acre; the best colonization PROPOSE
ton in the United States, or TO hold as an
investment; 5000 to 10000 acres subirrigated
alfalfa land can be retailed at $40 per acre
in one year. no trades. Address r. q.
S%puTgeon, Olathe, Kan.
FOR SALE-Choice quarters in alfalfa in
the famous Shallow Water Valley OF N.
Finney Co, Kan. for sale In number to
suit purchaser. For Information and prices
address II. {. Hopper, Garden City, Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07
We Are Getting Numerous Calls

For Houses of All Sizes. List With Us.
NOWATA LAND AND LOT co,
ga n. Y. Life Bldg. Phone Red 1899,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07

FOR SALE-16,ON acres farm, timber,
and mineral land in st. Louis county,
Minnesota; timber alone worth more thai
the price, only $3.50 per acre; half cash.
balance easy payments Write Alfred
Creston, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07
Idaho,

FOR SALE-Trrigated farms and ranches
south Of Snake river and Bruneau valley,
Idaho, from $40 to $50 per acre
fine fruit and alfalfa country; also in
formation for homestead and desert en-
tries. Harry Watkins, Box 1lS, Mountain
Home, Idaho.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07
TAlLoRS

C. \. Inquest co. go PANTON BLK.
MAX MORRIS, SO1 BROWN BLOCK.
V. TAUCHEN S SPtts SIS p gP. EruE
DpESSES Suits, Tuxedos, full dress
DAC1ASSLO suits, slightly used, bought
and sold. Feldman, 26 n. nth 81. Doug.
las 3l2S, A 2C36.
HARRY MARTIN. r. 10. L. S. Bank Bldg.
SKILLED labor commands high wages
and good craftsmanship ~justifies it. See
J. A. KERVAN. 50S-5l0 Brandeis Bldg,
X M TIN RELIABLE. MD
AA4N SUITS to order. PSS
sioux CITY and Omaha. stu sticking to
Sioux City, where other OmahanS have
failed. See me It 100 =. 10th ST.. opposite
posToffice-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07
7eNua

. SALE-PanhRndle steers and lands;
lands in tracts ranging from 100 acres 10
io,WO acres good colonization propositions;
good farm lands, 81 cash, balance payable
one-halt the grain crop yearly, + per cent.
Ill accept cash aymen at any time.
steers as follows: 1000 4 and 5-year-olds,
LOW Ss' 800 2s. All dehorned and high
grade. w. A. Logue Land Co., Armillo.
Texas.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07
Virginia.

FOR SALE-Historic Virginia estate. 40
acres fertile land; abundant water. timber
boundary; colonial brick dwelling; modern
equipment; glorious views; perfect environ
ment; station near; University of Virginia
8 miles. Price SIS 1000. Illustrated circular.
Free register describing 200 select proper
ties. II. w. Hilleary & Co, Charlottesville,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07
Wyoming.
WYOMING FARM

FOR SALE-Ranch on Colorado and
wyoming line, consists Of $500 acres OF
grazing and hay land; ranch is now
stocked with cattle and sheep; will sell
ranch with or without stock. For fur
Their particulars apply to Harry latham,
Jelm. Wyo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-07

ATTENTION, BUYER AND HOME
SEEKER.
We handle all kinds Of farms in Oregon
ana washington; large and small tracts:
true descriptions and prices on application,
oregon Lands Information Bureau. COS
Board or Trade building, Portland, ore.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

GARDEN CITY SALES.
Sefe E Ts-belI has sold at Garden City
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
HUNTS POINT SALE RESULTS
Former Buyers in Reply to Query Tel
of Profits Derived.

Interest in the first real estate auction
sale at night Of go Bronx lots, TO be held
by Joseph P. Day at Terrace Garden, 5sth
street near Third avenue. on Tuesday, Oc-
tober II, at $50 o'clock, continues to in
crease These lots are located at Hunt S
Point avenue and the adjoining streets.
A little over TWO years ago the Hunts
Point Realty Company held a sale OF S6s
lots little more than block north of the
ones TO be sold on October L; to-day they
are almost covered with two-family houses
A letter sent out by Mr.. Day asking for
mer buyers OF property in this section
whether they were satisfied with the par
GERS purchased has brought the following
replies. NJ. P AIuhan says:
I am well satisfied with my purchase and
returns have exceeded my expectations
may add that in February, 1903, l pur-
chased at private sale two lots when We're
sold at auction, giving the owner 100 per
cent profit on his investment.
c. Sehaus writes:
I made g. 900 in six months from my pur-
chase on May L, 1893.
Arthur Weyl is quoted as follows
Mr.. Meehan bought the southeast corner
OF Garrison avenue and Irvine street Qots
Nos ! and p, Hunts Point, at your last
auction sale for S5,S25. One day after TINS
sale I paid him profit of SJOJ on MS IN
vestment as well as the auctioneer's fee of
$40, making the total price paid Dy me Tor
this property 1856. I held the same eight
and a half months and sold the property
for s10,500 10 a corporation for speculation,
thus netting me q profit Of 4,135.
James Meehan's reply reads:
On May 12 1908 7 bought at auction two
lots for $500, paying so per cent or $Z'ooO
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
DEAL HOMES ON THE BAY
Beauty and Health Abound II
Rrightwaters Colony.

s.velounent that is offering every
hing necessary for q perfect suDurpan
hone Is -har Of the T 3. AckeTson COM
psuy's I. l.oe0-acre property at BrlghIWaleIs =
Bay Shore. Long Island Here those VINO
are for5 OF outdoor life can md oeauty'
health and recreation At the InVllalloIl
q NJ. Ackerson q number Of newspaper
nen visited the estate last week
II re heart OF the colony is Venetian
ha-bor that extends distance Of nearly a
rlile into the Great South Bay. This A" as
formerly stretch OF low. marshy ground
i Is now an inland waterway rs 1eet
wide and with an average depth OF l5 feet
allowing The biggest craft IN the bay 10
enter
Borh sides Of the canal are banked with
ecsrds. and roadwsys run alongside Ihe
tnourr Of work and the material USED 10
construct this hzrbor can best be appre-
eisted from the remarks Of MI AckeTsol'
Eho declared that the dredging OF IT, II
mace into q mould with a cross secuoh
q one foot scuare, would reach from Ne"
York 20 cuba The timber used IN oulh-
heading the canal he said, would make d
boardwalk 7 foot wide and three inches
thick reaching from the Battery 10 Osslh-
ing
into TIE water. Along its sides motor
boats and other pleasure craft are an
chored which ADDS 10 its picturesqueness
Recently motor boat races were held IN IL
Tie contests We're decided in heats. two
boats starting al d time The affair PROVED
big success.
The laying ont Of Brightwaters shows
BsinstskIuE effort There are Eve spring
-1t ffrfr1
enormG1s amount OF work has been eX-
bePdec. These are in that part OF Bright
waters laying between the South Country
Aoad and the Long Island Railroad As
lar as the eye can reach a big force OF
Laen is engaged north Of the railroad Ia
Est bungalow colony situated in the midst
q pine woods. Here there are open broad
sFenues. which viii eventually be extended
e the northerly limit Of tie tract. SIX miles
ron the Great South Bay. Another feature
eoout Brightwaters is the generous amount
q land turned over for wide and safe roads
sac TIE care exemplife5 in their constrnc-
Eor
SfghtRaters is building Up fast Iher7
are a. present more than one hundred
occupied bungalows on the property DO
ar Il has required eleven miles OF freight
: 70 1r-iae the D-lc.1S E-slS4-4- -sSo ~
Ne place.
--eaenr sales reported st Br1gnIWatefs
-.-o" plot. lO0ZI50 feet IN Ackersph
-o04eFard. near Seneca Drive; plot soa
:" 1eet n Baldwin Boulevard; q plot OF
~ lots. a51z200 feet, in Huron Drive. be-
= :" Ger Peters and Peter bouleysFds: plot
-~-So teet. or the corner Of Potter Bouie-
'Afo and Montauk Drive. a plot OF four
frfsrg0 Tavfr- hat
V'efs anc Ackerson boulevards, all in the
mes section; a plot. l00Xl50 feet. in Brook
!, - Boulevard. near Eroquois Drive: plot
-'~-'s feet, al the corner CT Brooklyn Bouie-
arc and Iroeuois Drive ia the Oaks sec
9Di also. IN the Lakes section, sale ci
.No plots, each 75xI4e feet in Lagoon Drive,
-1 triangular T.iot la Windsor avenue.
sr the South Country Road
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

heretofore developers prices have been
generally taken actual values. In these
sections taxes will be levied on prices OBJ
t6inable In the general sales market
Another perplexing feature will be the
equalization of fee values in Queens, where
assessors have figured the greatest in
creases during the last four years. In
Long Island City the increase in that
period has been So per cent. The Sd Ward
comprising Flushing, Malba and White
stone shows enhancements in values of 13s
per cent. Large increases in the I'd. 4th
and 5th wards also were shown.
Realizing the effect on Long Island City
property should the Belmont Tunnel be
opened. the Tax Commissioners will make
an effort to find out If the tunnel will bt
put In use this year
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

between Chestnut street and St James
street, South; a plot, 10ox150 feet, on the
south side Of Brook street, between Pros
pect avenue and Clinton Road; plot. 100x
200 feet, on the east side of Butler Place,
between st. James street, North, and Stew
art avenue; a plot. T5XI50 feet, on the east
side Of Magnolia avenue, between Chestnut
street and Garden street, and a plot. 1O0z
150 feet. on the southeast corner Of Chest
nut street and Magnolia avenue.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
FLORIDA
E0a WINTER HESiDEKTS

- "a q, COAST Of Florida. uFhthhso ana
~, ~ .,ytsI1ed Houses for rent Real estate f9i
- ~ large and small tracts, Aodfess' '"
sale ID -T - .EasON, Eau GaIlie. Fla.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

any preceding year. Conferences on land
values between assessors in contiguous sec
tions will be held some time before October
Is next.
One of the important problems which will
confront assessors is the estimation of full
market values in outlying sections, where
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
ASSESSORS PLAN REFORMS
Will Make Unusual Effort to
Have Equitable Appraisals.

Deputy assessors of the Department of
Taxes and Assessments have begun active
work on appraisals of real estate in all
sections of the city preliminary to the ten
tative compilations of values for the wear
ISL Because of Mayor Gayror's expressed
desire to have more equable assessments,
particularly in seni-suburban sections
there will probably be fewer inequalities in
valuations in the budget for 1911 than In
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

a pioI sexi24 feet. al the southwest corner
OF meadow street and Washington avenue.
. plot- Sexle feet. on the north side of
VINO" street, between Washington ave-
g. anu prospect avenue; plot. 75xi5O
80 -ee., OF the east side OF Magnolia. avenue.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
NEW STATION AT TANelER.

A new station is to be built at Tangier
by the Tangier Development Company. on
the Montauk division of the Long Island
Railroad. It will be built Of brick, stone
and steel, 600 feet long. IS feet wide, and
the tower will be $50 feet high.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

casn, and in less than eight months sold
them for $4,000. making a profit Of "a 7n0
or, IN other words. made close to 20 per
cent on my original investment
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
GLEN HEAD
a HOUSE BARGAIN.
r RAYSlOE
soRoUGH OF MANHATTAN.

plot overlooking Bay, s0x2oo: terms
- address o. q. B.. Tribune Uptown once
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
Evening journal., 1910-01-03
Oddities OF Fashion
Expensive Frealxish Headsear. Sad Frocks and
Hairy Shoes Are In the List

romarlSing that such a skirt must hang
perfectly and not have hat dog cared
appearance so prevalent among jupes
that have been amputated by the home
dressmaker These short skirts call
for faultless footwear, and all sorts Of
faddish shoes are being worn. Many
New York women have followed in the
wake OF their Paris sisters and are
wearing sensational shoes OF colt and
calf pelts with the hairy side outside.
A little pair Of white calfslSin boots
tricked out with patent leather trim
mings are captivatingly dainty. These
shoes make a woman's foot look like
the cloven hoof? Possibly, but what's
the use in being cynical In evening
shoes there is a style dubbed "peelSa-
boo" Il Is OF a delicate. flexible leather
perforated with very giddy little fig
ures. The stockings show through
these holes.
But, 10 return to our muttons. dress
length. tho long skirt sweeping tho
floor al around, IS smart for afternoon
toilets and dinner gowns.
one might sum up the sartorial sit
Evening journal., 1910-01-03
EVELYN rHAws STRIKING HATS.

Perhaps the most effectively dressed
woman in New York city is Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw. The occasional glimpses
the curiosity seekers get of the wife
of Stanford Whites slayer all indicate
her utter disregard for the convention
alities of attire. In street cars, the
subway and the quieter restaurants
now and again visited by the former
chorus girl the first thing noticeable
about her is her hat. Almost invari
ably Il is a picturesque creation en-
bodying numerous fantastic yet well
blended colors. such as scarlet or Grim
son, the lighter shades of blue golden
yellow or emerald green They are
grouped I'm turban-lil1e formation
against a dark background. shading Off
into Evelyn's celebrated gypsy hair In
place OF the schoolgirl collar she wore
I'm the trials of her husband Mrs Thaw
now wears a simple turned down Dutch
affair, with the same familiar loosely
knotted black bow, and In place Of the
blue serge suit she is garbed in one
quite similar except for its more FASH
ionable design. Tho contrast between
the simple suit and gorgeous hat is
very striking.
Evening journal., 1910-01-03

20 the fancy party let him accompany
his sister as John Shand.
Now to plan the boys costume. Since
tho days OF Fenimore Cooper the wild
and open life OF the prairies has al
ways exercised "A nameIess fascination
upon the male mind. and the costume
OF the cowboy is a strange delight TO
the average small boy It's merit is its
simplicity. A red shirt. chamois leather
breeches fringed at the seams and
pockets. a cartridge belt. a gayly col
nrea iaeelserclisf and n soft felt mai ami
the dress is complete. The African
hunting suit worn by the ex-president
OF our country, the one and only Teddy.
would create much amusement if worn
by a sturdy chap. His eyes might be
fixed up to resemble Roosevelt's well
known orbs. and with the inevitable
eyeelass and big tombstone-iilSe teeth
in evidence the makeup would DO per-
feet.
The costume OF the cold salt" seen In
one of the cuts is charmingly simple
and novel. a blue fisherman's jersey
serge trousers tucked into high wading
boots and sou'wester and your small
sailorman Is equipped
Tho boy IN George III school dress
(time about 1S01) presents another old
fashioned little figure garbed in high
nankeen trousers. a long sleeved vest.
over which is worn a small short
sleeved Jacket: black velvet peaked
cap with black silk ribbon. buckle and
two long silk tassols TO this collec-
tion OF costumes suggestions might DO
added. DR.. Cook and Commander
Pcary representations are obvious. and
a clever scheme could be worked UP
with the aeroplane as a motif.
Evening journal., 1910-01-03

bee is the lowest prize awarded. 10
those who have worked well for three
years gold ring engraved with the
monogram OF the society is given,
while those who have remained in tho
same family for six years receive a
gold bracelet Scores Of servants in
New York are working for these prizes.
The Housewives society, formed with
the double object Of solving the serv-
ant problem and OF helping girls -
md good places, has proved a great
success in New York city and is grow
ing rapidly in membership. 1t seems a
good idea to pass along
How to Keep Flowers Fresh.
A girl who IS fond Of having cut
flowers about has hit on a scheme for
keeping them fresh. One morning
every week she devotes TO washing out
the vases in which they are arranged
with very strong hot soda water. After
each vase has stood flled with this
cleansing fluid for fifteen minutes she
goes TO work with bristle brushes and
removes the deposit of the flower stems
from every nook and corner. Brown
soap and water follow this treatment.
and, lastly. two rinsings in clear water.
The drying Is done with a clean towel.
followed 5y a polish with chamois
skin. The process sounds laborious.
but the result repays the effort. for
each vase looks like new. and the flow
ers last much longer because of the
cleanliness Of the receptacle.
Evening journal., 1910-01-03

A GOOD way to use leftover steak IS
to boil the meat until tender in
slightly salted water 70 which have
been added four cloves and a dash OF
paprila. Chop fine almost to q paste.
Add chopped parsley. onion, half a
green pepper, a beaten egg and mix.
Season with salt. paprika and the juice
Of half lemon. Cook together one
cupful OF cream, a tablespoonful OF
butter and -four TO thicken. Season
with nutmeg Put this sauce into the
chopped mixture. shape into outlets
and set in an icebox for half an hour.
Dip in egg and crumbs and fry in deep
fat till a golden brown. Serve on
rounds Of toast and garnish with
parsley and slices of lemon and to-
mato. Cold veal chicken or pot roast
may be used instead OF steak.
For a delicious salad make a lemon
jelly with less sugar than when it IS
used for dessert, add English walnut
meat and stiffen in small molds. Be
fore serving turn the Jelly on to plates
covered with shredded lettuce leaves
arranged in a neat fashion and serve
with mayonnaise.
y =
Apple custard is q simple dessert
that win be found very dainty and
Evening journal., 1910-01-03

portion OF a quarter of a pound OF
shredded soap melted in ono quart Of
water Vixen cold the mixture will
set TO q jelly and may be kept for a
week or two. though IL will gradually
lose its strength by evaporation. The
jelly. of course. must be remelted for
use.
a tablespoonful o. so added TO tho
washing water makes a splendid lather
in which the silk 7hould be gently
kneaded with the hands. If the color
is inclined to run. add a little vinegar
70 the last rinsing water. that the acid
may revive the tints. Observe mod
crate heat throughout every process IL
you wish TO preserve the sickness Of
tho texture.
The softer makes OF wash silk should
be slightly stinened In gum water in
the proportion OF teaspoonful Of the
mixture TO every pint OF cold water
while the further ad l.tion Of a dessert
spoonful OF methylated spirit viii help
to increase the gloss
Gum water is easily and quickly
made by dissolving an ounce OF gum
arabic over the fire in half a pint Of
water. II should be strained through