davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
The Coffee House Era Closes.

These places. however. were zeal coffee
houses. and the coffee houses - two gen
crations ago strikingly roscmbl a the cafes
Of to-day in tho relative insipuihcance OF
tho salcs of coffee as compared with those
OF moro ardent beverages Tho saying.
business is business" came into being az
tho era Of tho coffee house closed.
In the year 1871 the total imports INTO
the United States were valued at N-2.'o''-
OIL The total exports were Nll,Sl7,4d
Business was growing NJ, and It was tnne
to put away childish things. In 1920, he
yond which there is ~ authentic record,
the total imports intq the United States
were but 100000. and the total exports
sn.ocoo,o in half a century the volume Of
business had increased hvefold.
Henceforth there was 90 be sure. an
unfsilinc index to the growth II the COM
mercc Of the sort Amid successive
changes which Euilt mp on the island OF
Manhsttoes NieHw Amstel and New York,
there mad always been a custom house
When the people OF the state of New York
became. "hy the grace of God. free and
independent, as judicial Writs still set
forth. they thought Of public buildings
which shoId he Of national Importance
almost 2 s soon As the British retired They
hoped that their chief city, destined 10 he
Inc metropolis Of the New World, would
he the national capital. and so they set
about building residence Tor His Excel
lencv General :. Washington on the site
whc-e Cass Gilbert erected the present
Custom House. Government House, as
ttls great three storied mansion was called,
vas never occupied by Washington. hut
Governors Clinton and jay dwelt there, and
from 1929 TO 1915. when IN was destroyed
10y fire il served as a Custom House.
In 17S9 Congress had passed tariff act
not for the purpose of protecting infant
industries. but 10 raise revenue for the
federal budget and Indian wars, and tho
possibility of a war with France led 10
gradual increases i'm duties. and in lSoi
tine war with the Barbary Powers caused
a general increase Of ~ per cent.
MI duties were doubled to pay for the
second war with England and i'm the
tariff act Of 1915 there first appeared the
idea # protection. Twcnty-hyc per cent
Was levied on woolcn goods and cottons,
aud specific duties were imposed on crude
and manufactured iron
The commercial crisis OF 1915 strength
cncd the sentiment for a protective tariff,
and the next tariff act, that of 1924 showed
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
American Wooden G.
Of America
WmM W0d President

OCCUPIES. with its 81 mills, one of the most
~ prominent positions as great industry
It's aim is to produce fabrics which represent
quality that is dependable, and through the mag
nitude of its organization it is enabled TO supply
the demand of the cloak and garment unanufaos-
urers, the custom taiIors ETC. for wooien and
worsted fabrics at price which would be Tn-
possible on lesser scale OF production.
O The Wood Worsted MiiI IS everlasting
tribute to one of the greatest American industries
and reflects great credit to the American WOODEN
Company. This mill provides for 5000 employees
many of whom are comfortably housed IN neat
and attractive little homes provided by the
American Wooden Company for their welfare and
comfort.
O The American Wooden Company mills are
distributed throughout New England and produce.
in normal times, annually over 5o.oooooo yards OF
cloth-operatinq 5000 looms which consume
annually over 100000 pounds of raw wool
q The Sales Department of the American Woolen
Company is located in the American Woolen
Building, 18th to 10Th St, on 9TH Ave, New York
City, j. Clifford Woodruff, Selling Agent.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

completion of one OF the best specimens OF
Doric architecture in the country and in
the greater convencnces thus afforded for
the transaction OF business
There had been earlier attempts in the
way of providing a place of assemolage
for the merchants. The Tontine Asso-
citation. formed in 1880 even built at what
is now the southwest corner of Wall ana
Water streets coffee house to which II
gave it's name There. too, met the four
and twenty brokers who had signed q
covenant regulating the commissions to oc
charged thereby. on May Il. 1892. under thf
shade Of cottonwood tree in Wall street
founding what has grown into the New
York stock Exchange. In 1923. the year IN
which Red Jacket. a noted Indian orator
drew larger crowds than the Bishop OF
Wall Street has to-day. these worthie% or
rather their Successors, erected a house on
Wall street which served as meeting
IIacc until il was swept away in 80 by
the great Hrc which caused loss IF S2o-
coooQ i'm what is now tho financial dis
frr
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

, Mr.. Mckenzie is vicc-prcsident ot '0 '"V
Rutherford National Bank, president oi '"'
Hobart Trust Company OF PasSai'' anu
president OF the East Rutherford sa''"S'
Loan and Building Association lie %
president OF the Passaic Lumber 'ol'P"""
OF Wallng ON. and member OF inc OO"'
Of governors Of the passaic General iiO'
pital. lie is lover of good literature p''
travelled extensively. and has a cult'N'l
taste for ART in any form ,..s
Besides William McKonsie, president '"'
officers OF The standard Bleaehery eon'''
or the thre, sons, Jane. J. Mckenzie WV
is treasurer. Bertrand Mckenzie 'ecr''''''
and Kenneth McKenus vice-pr.sd'n' ~
of thc-c are practical men. vino have 'ya'e'
tremsel,es Of me best technical trsinns
possible. and are experienced and sSillsa IN
every branch Of the industry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29

$3.50. including all furniture, Will buy
an sroom modern residence near 7th
South and Main. Present owner re-
arranged this place into three apart
ments. occupying rooms herself md
renting the balance for s35 per mo. The
house is only . years old and in excellent
repair. and bargain for someone either
for home or investment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29

NJ IDLE IALh-
The owner says: IL M property Is
rot sold this week. / viii withdraw e.
from the market"
IL surely Is bargain when you can
Guy a double brick house. well built. ;
rooms each side. with fun cemented
basement, water, toilet and 2. J. in the
mouse, sewer connection and side alks
paia for and r corner lot facing south
ana east. on tth East. for $500. Present
rent S2s per mo, and always rented.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29

Another force5 sale s3Sn cash. bal.
sasv monthly payments will huy neat.
nearly new Broom cottage on i0th South
near l1;h East. Cost present owner
$1,000 wear ago. He has 10 sell II on
account of liens fled against II end viii
take s1700 for the property. The lot is
5Ixle5 feet. Let me show you
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29

II is neat. clean and attractive. s-room
tram" house. with summer Kitchen. well
constructed. lot 50Nl50 feet. sidewalk
water and AL taxes paid for this year
Ihe lot is well improved with fruit trees.
chicken coo7s and runs, and can he
time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29

East Jus, south ~ sth so'',b S.roon,
modern brick cottage. porcelain bath.
etc. south front. THIS home was sold
Two years ago 10 the present owner FOR
sSopO. He must sell and will take $500
Tor H. on terms of $500 cash and bal. In
monthly payments. Renting II now fo-
$40 per mo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-HoUsEs FURNISHED

THREE ROOMS COMPLETELY FIR.
n'sneG' bath, toilet. etc. s25 i5G W. 7:h
-, 80 'o''. m246i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29

1890 A. NJ. FRIDAY, SEPT. 20. | WILL
sell the contents OF Il rooms az No.
209 T.. ith South consisting or iron nnd
brass beds oak drassers corumodes
wardrobes chlffoniers, dining set. chairs.
rockers. tables. gas plate. aprnSs.
mattresses. carpets. rugs, lace curta ms.
rocker porch chairs, hail tree. also small
safe some nice showcases, one soda
fountain. cost $500: wall case, ice chests
and refriGerators, lot fruit lars. lot
linolsUm. {. r.. Dstrrlph. Auctlonccr.
nSsIi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29

$4,000 for an eleEan, s-room modern
bungalow. large heamed ceilings. living
room with fno msntcl and bookcases
built In. window seats, etc. dining room
with handsome china closet, wel~ar-
ranged pantry, nice. large and airy
kitchen, three bedrooms. each with
clothes closet well-htted -uu bathroom,
large cemented basement. Splendid FUR
mace. The house it connected with
sewer gas, and al assessments Arc paid
In full. II is located near the state uni
versity. s25n0 cash bal can be arranged.
Trihcrs need not apply.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
MERCHANTS BANK
t7s73
HOUSE CLEANING

NATIONAL HOUSE CLEANING co.
Office and house cleaning every detail
hour or contract: csrpst cleaning hv com
pressed air OF vacuum; wallpaper clean
Ing. hanging painting and tintlnz. Salts
faction guaranteed. ls2 Eas; lst So Bel
1856; Ind a.s, miSSr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
WALLPAPER CLEANING

HOME PAPER CLEANING co. BEST
work: experienced men. prices risn,
0facc puNnll's rapcr store dSi''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
FURs AND TAXIDERMIsTS

WE STORE FURS DURING THE SUM
mer season Big reductions on repair
ing rehodeIiDg. rsdycing and cleaning.
Furs must be cleaned before being stored
n. STENzEy. FUR CO. 81 K 5rd SO.
Tel Bell Iial ci300
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29

b, s BRICK VoTTACr
:" East Phone li7S.
tsr mSo0T
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29

A. RICHTER
20 South Main st. Phones sal
m2saSx
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
FOB RENT
.TsEs UNFURNIsHED

4 ToUsE, 3 rIsl FINE les NGoSsi z, srd
E-ry, cel'"'' m3360
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29

s,spec,osHoa MODERN cor
4 "ole party. ISL Sonih
m3h02
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
sSAN AND SALT

se't seeorssA s sAl .T-HARvEY &
ts'aa '"a south street. we
n193Ts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
WHERE TO STOP

>>-~~----~>-~~--~-~--~ crr
lincoln HOUSE, 6s WEST Isl
South; $50 rooms: raieS. Sac, aoc ,po hno
soc; modern baths. loc, e0'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29

pRoRARIY NO CLASSIFICATION IN
The Tribune Want columns " more
non,i1or fEan Board and Rooms. II ef
forde means of communica ton between
the great army Of people who rent rooms
and hoard hy the day. week or month
and the hosts ~ boarding and rooming
house Keepers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
AUCTION SALES.


- r.. OSTERLOH. THE AUCTtONEF.R.
who gets tho money for household fur
nirure, wants to sell YOU out: his phone
number Is wasatch osst-K: residence 6a4
South Main. Parties having goods in
storage may send same 10 his sales
room al 6S2 South Main. He buys. sells
and saves money on furniture. m25i3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29

WE RENT VACUUM CLEANERS
Tho Ssnto Cleaner for sale rent. oT
cleaning done Telephone us Tor free
demc.~stration. Stewart -GIceson Co. Re
West 2nd South st m-63e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29

y r IL, HAT NEVER BEAR
.t'cusS -enl placards MAJ 81 he 70
70 nnv 'tnNne Want Ads
..,s Wan, be reached through
a, 10 ~ y, ana wifi provide fTII
U ''e rental, selling price
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
CARPET CLEANING

WE ARE THE OLDEST; WE EMPLOY
only hgh-c'ass E:cn; work guaranteed.
American Carpet Cleaning Co. Both
phones 91af mlc59
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29

Excellent roominE house. u rooms.
nod: $500. low rent, a good. quiet,
transient house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29

4 FOR RENT
y HOUSES yNIyLsHII9 yNTuENIsAHIEID
>st-cor.cT 3 FINE ROOMS;
oF cellar. gas. i2' +, oqsso Sf6
$50 H9ooD
oI rWo-sTORY. HOT
yoDhnJT gas range. sS5' Eel, g
issi anH ml40S
T.T I'D STREET.
PPsimer. 50 west 0'' di29S
TI- KINDS. LOCALITIES
Es AtI A~,iitle Bros. CO. lSS Maa9 laa5
rs' Nsso
5.RooM MODERN
ysILtI tI;sI S,'D service. $50. ;so; S2S;
= 's'i"' elsol
-, .o7 SOUTH MAIN. IN
Hlskey. ?oi 9c0'' hioi5
,Icr- CLOSE IN; BATH.
sSiSil sSiD.ilar and yard. Eeht 1H @nIH
Y. Phones '0,
- House. ss6 SOUTH ".
NO. ,so;.K or 25i West tirst
bn 70 k2iiS
,onrRE FINE LOCATION
r,est: cheap rent % lGH7., kgo7e
Sr.
,-c1cTfY MODERN HOUSE.
~ inquire i6l End ave, K-9U'
goTSE, sToRERooM: Gel
Fa ~ rioscts, gas and furnace
y, F. end South. m3's
..ooeTrNTTy-354 EAST so.
oPfgn ,,ni 10 reliable party.
Continental block. m25l
1or.sE PANTRY AND
sSs.' m759
-s,yE CAR FARE, !. 5. AL
G sousc. Inquire 30 West 5th
rcs '''' m9lo
,yr RMS. WITH BtSE-
., r,ngc all modern. $50
! ,venue. s--oom modern brick
ranlh. .,,, ro r,r-.
~ Ess,. 5-rm. mod. with gas
t,,,sr. s.5 a month.
:. Ea., i-room mod. apartment.
yoy HOME BUILDERS CO,
.rsu Third South street.
s.-,.-Ben 2O30. Ind. BIC.
.,oov NopEFE. FULL. BASE
IrnSv trays: nice place. Cal
n South ulIt19
Isp GROOM BRICK. MODERN
rsI 5;s So. 2nd West. mll"o
,ooy STRICTLY MorERN,
iappesrnc bed. Apply nrs'
rr y tuck apis, ;io 80. ma r.,
ml2l1
sfrlrTLY MODERN HOUSE.
81 East Can between . and I
M
|sgE ;.RooN MODERN BRICK
Id ,i convenicnces. elegant loca-
a IS. bet 6th and 9Th East,
-, III. n220l
BsIcK HorsE WITH BATH
e.iTic lights. sls pcg month. sos
y West hpDly 10 y. J. Moran.
I,fis bldg. Phone ic1. m@319
l0JsE. % u ST. STRICTLY
b. rn location in city. Inquire
rs. nIlST0
h EorsE FOR RENT. a55 f.
y Inquire ESQ 2rl ave. Phone
nEtS5
q. Inn BRICK. $40. 2-RM.
r Essr 12s T. erd So, 500 S-rm.
p .anilies, l25 y ST Phone
mlo6a
r0ys. TWO PORCHES. CAS-
~. al modern. 42l Lovendale
srlh ee'. sTd and 4th East SITS.
mo092
,ayD 6.RooM BRICK HOUSES.
". s'h So. SIS and sl7.
m2tSi
MONS. CELLAR ELECTRIC
W. near car barn, o62 Ches-
nc. lso,l, m?67l
MODERN. sli. 5as SOUTH IsT
m9Is4
sC. GROOM HOUSE. WITH
q. block east nj county build
- 5,d East Inquire ESQ East
Ha .olo' m27l7
sM COTTAGE. CLOSE IN,
pnn N-l Ind. ll15i, m32Is
MOB, BRICK. VERY CLOSE
81 brck. Waterloo car line.
isse-h, m225s
socsE. INQUIRE l43 WEST
m323o
ny. So. PARTLY MODERN.
salH and collar. nice barn
.o1ulTe i2s Hazel court. iih
Aou 7'h and sth East. mage
MODERN EXCEPT FUR
~ 2is East 9Th south.
. n23i4
1sRooM HOUSE. FURNACE
~ ,sys: furnished or unfur-
Urs.Y "a'on. close in. Wa
m3S40
ION HOUSE $40. $40; CLOSE
Z - ave No children. m295;
%h STRICTLY MODERN:
"o'ern' Apply 1l6 East
nSOil
hhs hpI AND SUMMER KITC,a.
"'e o'S East 9Th South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
MISCELLANEOUS
HOTELS AND RooMlNG HOUSES.

HOTELS AND BOOMING HOUSES.
Excellent. roomins house. u rooms.
transient house.
Good house Of 10 rooms: rent $50;
steam heat. transient trade.
rs rooms, newly furn. hear, Of town.
good lease, low rent. al a bargain, terms
can be arranged.
: rooms. beautifully furnished; al a big
sacrihcs, make oter.
have a few good small. uptown room =
ing houses not mentioned in this ad tina |
can handle easily.
ROSS c. DAVIS HOTEL BROKERAGE
COMPANY.
"a SO. ". Temple ST.
Ind phone 1910. Bell phone 1878.
m35S6
j. w. DOLLAR. 1919 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Rooming House and Business Broker.
Formerly OF san Francisco. Bell 5lI9-k.
our success-honest dealings.
only s250-S rooms. we'll furnished (:
rent 80. i25 Worth $500. See Dollar.
Lunch room. worth $3.50. See Dollar.
4 good buy-25-room house. clears $3.50
month, steady roomers. transient loca =
ton. good carpets and furnishings; only
reason Tor selling; owner has poor health.
Sb55-Restauran, with lunch counter
and two boxes: sells drinks; gas and coal
ranges; good fixtures. See Dollar
5000 -Rooming house with IS nice large
rooms. elegantly furnished; clears 5000 a
city. Sec Dollar 1914 South Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29

n1ZEHSN Y
FINE EAST SIDE HOME. MODERN
and artistic. eight rooms. mission finish.
VIII sell $1,000 less than YOU can dupli-
cate N for. Terms II necessary: ss0ho.
Address T-13. Tribune. mo955
LOTS; LOTS, LOTS,
Have YOU noticed 9th East being paved
10 18TH South.
Where on earth could YOU find such
lots as I am offering in Fairmont
Springs addition for the price asked
Located on 18TH South between 9th and
llth East S2no to s3T5 per lot. so5
cash and slo per mo. Think minute
and use your common sense. II it Is a
home spot YOU want. nothing better. II
it Is a savings pronosiiion. the value Will
SURELY increase. No other addition has
its advartages-two cor lines. school as
phslt paved street. sidewalks and water
right 80 The lots Get IN. and get in
quick.
A. RICHTER
75 South Main St Phones sr.
m9e93
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29

Good house Of 10 rooms: rent $50
team heat: transient trade.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
DETECTIVES

MAYLON DETECTIVE SERVICE; NJ
thorized: police references: apsoIut,T
reliable Both phones 49,. we inNFsu
rate ANYTHING 20s-9 Mcintyre bids,: :"
South Main. Cl,.-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29

The above are only few 81 the many
good listincs on my books, II in the
market for any kind Of realty. me
Have been in the real estate business In
this city since 1898 and am certain that
mY experience ought 10 be of some help
TO the purchascr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
OPPORTUNITY LAND.

OFFERS YOU EXCELLENT OPPoR
TtNlTIES5 FARMING AND ORCHARr
LANDS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
MONEY TO LOAN

AMOUNTS OF $500 AND UP; LOW
rate of interest. Houston Real Estate
Inv. Co, S5l South Main st Phones %.
d11o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29

TRENTON is IN CACHE VALLEY
THE CRANARY OF UTAH AND THE
HOME OF THE JONATHAN APPLE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29

WITH "THURMAN,'S soc HOUR AND
Sc block. travelled one way. Volunteers
OF America ui1s3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29

ASHTON g. JENKINS. REAL ESTATE
loans and insurance. - Main street
Phones g0I. mS0!1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS

: LALE BREAD FOR SALE CHEAP AT
Royal Baking CO. stale bread depot.
c3isS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29

have a few good small uptown room
Ing houses not mentioned in this ad. that
can handle easily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
AND UPHoLsTER
ING.

|ssarkolsieraSp ORDER; FCRNI-
|rIyed % 81 mattresses and
Ma r. Phones s29s. T.
tn72-J
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-19
mixed Bill
OF Vaudeville This Week at
the Victoria P1eases All
Who Attend.

The show at the Victoria theater
for the first half of the week is a
first class bill of mixed vaudeville.
and every one attending dnds some
sect that he likes. as there are music.
comedy and dancing.
The first act ong the program,
James Fineran, singing. novelty and
pedestal dancing, was well re-
.ceived by the large audience and MIS-
act gave pleasure to all attending
the performance Monday night.
Miner and Vincent, the comedy
duet, were the hit Of the evening. an
they kept the audience in an uproar
from the time they entered on the
stage until the curtain was run
down. They had fine line OF up
to-date Jokes which were all new
and catchy
The musical visions, the novelty
and musical artists. were very hne
and were repeatedly encored by tho
large audience. They rendered
many beautiful selections upon sew
eral kinds OF musical Instruments,
and one OF the girls sang very
catchy song.
Taking the bill as a whole it is
one OF the best seen at this popu-
lar play house for several weeks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-19
Is Done IN Many Instances
BY the Red Cross Seal
in the Country.

It would be smposstbfe to tell OF All
the good work that Die money re-
cetved from Red Cross stamps last
year has done during the Hast year,
but few Instances may be cited
IN chicago, little over So; o0o vVas
reaIised. ana this money for nNe,
months supported eight free tiBereu-
losis dIspensaries, together with
eleven visiting nurses. 1850 neIv pa
tients being examined and 8. $50 vtsitss
made OF the clinics. IN ADDITION TO
this for the same hsse mDnths the
central once OF the Ghica go Tub err
cuIosls institute was SUPPORTED, and
Through this ONCE hundreds Of thou
eands OF people were helped in that
city and throughout the state of I1f--
nois.
In brooklyn. the 5000. taken In
from the stamp sale has gonesto sup-
port q ferry boat day camp with an
/ average daily attendance OF 7S. Many.
patients have been restored 70. hearth
and nsefulness as thes resultsOf this
work. sI q sis
In New .eYorISs tle,, County Red
Cross Day Camp on the ROOT. Of the
vanderbilt Clinic has given 81 chance
for new health to hundreds OF con-
sumptIves- similar camps have
fought the fight against tubercuIosis
in kingston, y. Y: Sehnectady. n
V; Washington, D. C.; kalamazoo.
Mich; Cleveland, Ohio. and IN many
other cities.
Special nurses have been provide ed.
from the Red Cross funds and in
some cases, tuberculosis dispensaries
have been established Literature has
,,.,,r, ,,rt,+eI7 ana dIstri llIfted lectures
given, EXHIBITS conducted, and Ieg1s-
latures, municipal and county au..
thorities stirred to activity. as the,
resulttof the Red Cross stamps sale of
1909. Every stamp has been a real
bullet in the fight. against stubercu-
iosis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-19
PARKS
At Various Points in the
City Are Timely Sug-
gested by Writer.

Editors OF Telegram
Having read the article in Fridays
Telegram taken from the address OF
c. l. Eshelman, of Cleveland, o.. In
(which he said: "a well dressed city.
like a we'll pressed man, command DIS
attention ana respect" 1 could but
wonder II 1T were not time for ClarlSs-
burg to begin to dress mp.
Cannot Clarksburg- have a park
ISN'T It time to begin to think about
it while there ara desirable: sites left
to pick. from, before the land has
been built upon? Then the buildings
would have TO be condemned and
taken to get possession.
/ have in mind two ideal sites. One
from East Main street running south
along the creek around and under the
new bridge. The other on the north
/ west side OF the Lowndes hill from
which SUCH fine views OF the city are
I to he had. The natural beauty OF
both places would make the expense
iof making them into parks very
small. In fact. think Clarksburg
/ could we'll AFFORD to have two such
! parks. And now IS the time for the
public spirited citizens to thinkeabotlt
this. ANY one can readily see that this
city IS growing very fast. and now Is
the time to prepare for the future,
and begin to dress up.