davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
TO SELL OLD ESTATE
To Auction Off Property Once Owned
by the Stuyvesant Family.

on Tuesday next Joseph T. Day will offer
in the Vescy street sale srooms six parcels,
representing the remainder of the onetme
famous Stuyvesant estate.
1t is now know as the Woodhouse estate.
and came into the present ownership after
having passed through nine generations OF
the one family The parties to this action
represent the surviving children Of Mar
Caret II. Woodhouse. a great-great- grand
daughter Of Gerard Stuyvesant. who was a
greats great grandson Of Peter Stuyvesant.
the last Dutch Governor Of New York. and
who formerly owned the larger part Of the
middle East Side, just south Of Yorkville.
The properties to be offered are Nos. 2lS
, and 90 East 2lst street. two three story
and basement brick dwelling houses with
stores. on plot 46.9X92 feet; No. 22o 6th
street. three story and basement brick
dwelling house with store. on lot 25xN feet;
No. S2l East 20th street. three story and
basement brick dwelling house. on lot 2oXs2
feet: Nos 400, 40s. 40 and Az East 2O'h
street, four four story brick tenement
houses, to he offered in separate parcels,
on plots 4in92 feet each, and Nos. l52, lJ.
1856 Us and 100 Third avenue. This sale in
dudes unexpired leases on rear Of No 156.
leaseholds on Nos lj2 and ia and the fee
Of No. 15S and No. 100
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
AN AGRICULTURAL DISTRICT
Freehold Popular New Jersey Sum
mer Resort Near the Seashore.

Among the summer resorts OF New Jer-
sev none is more popular than Freehold.
II can be reached in little over an hour
from New York and an hour and nan
from Philadelphia.
II has a population OF about five thousand
and is the centre Of rich agricultural dis-
trict 100 feet above sea level, close 10 all
the New Jersey seashore resorts Freehold
tas fine stone and gravel roads leading III
all directions. II is absolutely free from
malaria and mosquitoes. There can be
found a pure artesian-well water supply
modern system Of sewerage. eight hand
some churches, an educational centre with
fine public schools, and two private MILL
tary academies.
Freehold is cosmopolitan. and sociability
is universal Lodges of all the ancient and
modern societies flourish as nowhere in the
state Among the leading social oTganiza-
lions are the Cecilian Club. the Freehold
Golf and Country Club, the Freehold Driv-
ing Club and several other clubs and or
ganizations. During the winter season
there are always numerous entertainments.
The town has beautiful half-mile circuit
driving course located about half a mile
out. In connection with this are the golf
links and tennis courts. The natural
adaptability of the ground over which the
course is laid makes the golf grounds par
ticularly attractive. Tennis lovers. too, are
charmed at the admirable facilities offered
them 10 indulge in their fascinating exer-
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
SEA GIRT ADVANTAGES.

Sea Grit which is six miles south OF AS
bury Park and adjoins Spring Lake. enjoys
some peculiar advantages il is far enough
south to be in the edge of the great New
Jersey pine belt" so that II has a climate
which may be said to be that Of Atlantic
City and Lakewood combined. II has the
advantage. unusual at the seashore, Of
good. rich soil, with grass and trees eX-
tending almost to the oceans edge, so that
here one may have a seashore home sur
rounded by lawn and flowers. and without
the usual accompaniment OF wind blown
sand and a general appearance of desOla-
ton which so often prevails at the seaside.
Crescent Park. a public ark OF twenty
acres. which extends 10 within about four
hundred feet of the surf, is heavily wooded
with pine. cedar. holly and other trees.
Sea Girt is junction point for the Penn
sylvanja Railroad, the line TO Philadelphia
by way of Freehold and Trenton leaving
the shore line at this point. so that It re-
ceives the benefit Of the fact that all ex-
press trains in both directions stop at this
station, one train making but one stop be-
tween Sea Girt and Philadelphia, and all
the fast trains to New YORK making this
stop.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
BEAUTIES OF SPRING LAKE
A Place Which Offers Combination
of Seashore and Country.

Spring Lake is SO named lecause OF a
beautiful lake half a mile in length located
in the centre of the town. his lake Is fed
by pure springs, abounds i'll variety OF
fish. and affords safe and delightful boat
ing. With its combination OF seashore and
country, no more charming spot can be
found on the Jersey coast Although
Spring Lake is one of the cleanest most
select and attractive OF our seashore re-
sorts and there are several high grade
hotels along the beach front. there is also
a large cottage colony. AMI The handsome
homes that wealthy men from all sections
Of the country have erected prove the sue
cess of the resort "a a delightful place Of
summer residence.
The government of Spring Lake is that
of borough, under the care OF mayor
and council. All the municipal improve
ments Of a modern town are here. with
churches of all denominations. schools, Il
bank, postofice, shops, pure drinking water,
a perfect beach for surf bathing, a fine
boardwalk and handsome casino Spring
Lake is midway between New York and
Philadelphia, with excellent train service
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
LIKED BY MANY PERSONS
Ample Opportunities for Aquatic
SpOrtS at Red Bank.

Red Bank is not seashore town, being
n short distance west of the Atlantic High
lands district 1t Is, however. a noted
place for lovers of aquatic sports, for
campers-out in the summer months and
for persons who love outdoor life in health
fu rural sections.
II has large frontages on the Shrews-
bury River As this river is navigable for
large vessels, Red Bank may be reached
from the greater city by fast going steam
boats. 1t is also located on the New York
& Long Branch division of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. and also on the Long
Branch division of the Central Railroad OF
New Jersey. This train service is all tnat
could be desired.
Within the last few years there have
been many large cottages and hotels
erected in this section of Northern New
Jersey. According to real estate men. more
money has been invested in real estate
properties in this part OF the metropolitan
district than anywhere else, excepting, OF
course. the five boroughs Of the greater
city and the nearby cities.
Not only has Red Bank many fine streets
occupied by handsome cottages and hotels
but it also has we'll equiprcd business dis
tricts 1t also has fairly large amuse-
ment centre planned especially for the
summer vacationists. This place is now
widely known for its larSe numbers OF
daily commuters 10 this city.
Concerning the outlook here. a well known
real estate man says: While the ShrewS-
bury River is one Of the cEief attractions
at Red Bank the Rumson Road. which Is
one Of the most beautiful drives of the
country and lined with magnificent country
seats should not be relocated 20 n second
position. There can he no doubt enter
tained by any one who takes note of the
rapid strides which Red Bank has MADE
as TO its continued and most successful ad-
vance. It's natural resources were al no
time better supplemented BY its acquired
advantages than they are to-day. and the
opportunities To inaugurate new enter
priSes and obtain homes. occupations ana
happiness arc here open to all.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
ATTRACTIONS OF BELMAR, N. J.

Belmar is one Of the delightful spots
along the Atlantic coast. The broad Shark
River Bay On the west, Shark River on
the north and the Atlantic Ocean on the
east afford a climate cool at all times
This pretty New Jersey town is equipped
with gas, electric lights, good sewers and
a bountiful supply OF the purest artesian
water from wells nearly eight hundred
feet IN depth. Fine wide streets and fine
bathing may be enjoyed there. besides
fishing, grabbing and claiming. There are
many good hotels and boarding houses.
About fifty trains leave Belmar for New
York daily, and trolley cars about every
seven minutes to Asbury Park and Ocean
GroNe.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
BUILDING FOR TELEPHONE CO..

Leonia, N. j., is the centre Of that fast
CROWN suburban section known as the Pail
sade section. This fact Is recognized by the
telephone company which last week ap-
piled for fifty-year franchise for the right
70 lay conduits under the streets Of Leonia,
placing all wires underground II is 10
erect $4,000 building for an exchange.
which will be tho central for this section
OF Bergen County.
The Leonia Heigh, Land Compan: re-
ports much activity this spring In real
estate. and a large amount OF property,
both In plots for speculation and homes,
has been sold by this company.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

SUBURBAN HOME-ORANGE, N J.
In Orange. New Jersey. forty-hve minutes
from New York. over nifty trains daily. 31
acres, large. comfortable. colonial house. 10
every convenience. hot air and hot water heat.
electric light. hardwood floors. stable garage
and outside laundry, vegetable and flower gar
den, lawns drives. old shade trees and shrub
berry everything In perfect condition. Six min
utcs' walk from station: twelve minutes from
nrincipal business street. Refined neightOrhoOd.
Would sell unfurnished or completely furnished.
Address OWNER, 22O Highland Avenue. Orange.
~ j.. or Room 1850 81 Nassau street. y
CITY.
ARMS-WONDERFUL BARGAINS: ~ OF
fees TO select from. Send for our new Illus
trated catalogue Of farms for sale. ID. Is. COR
NELL CO, Great harrington. Mass.
HOUSE ROOMS, BATHS. SLEEPING
porch sun paror; built for owners use. trees. {.
rlot 5Ox2OO EANKIVEL, Park ave, Leonia. y. j.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
COTTAGES TO RENT.

The F. w. Reiter Realty Company, at
Atlantic Highlands. n. j., is making a
speciality OF renting summer homes this
year, and has probably the largest list Of
beautiful cottages at this resort
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
NEW JERSEY.
$4,000 FREE

To advertise and interest people In Central
Farms. y. j.. we are giving away $3.50 credit
purchasing certificates good toward the purchase
Of q 2 or 10 acre farm. The neatest correct
answers will each receive a $3.50 credit certih-
cate: the next 10 neatest answers will each re
ceive a 500 credit purchasing certificate; the
next 20 neatest answers will each receive a 500
re ba II certificate.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
WESTCHEsTER COUNTY.

4 GENTLEMAN'S REsIDENCD IN WHITE
Plains excellent location. with about acres
of land The house contains l6 rooms. heated
with hot water. and all modern improvements
gas. electricity. etc: stable and barn. etc Apply
10 OWNER 20 church ST. Room 402. y. Y. city.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
OCCUPIES CONCRETE HOME.

The only concrete house built on the
famous Rumson Road. and known as
Fort Packer. owned and built by ]. Hall
Packer. OF Sea Bright. n. j.. Is occupied
this season by George B. Morgan, o. Chi
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
OPEN OFFICE AT ASBURY PARK

Osborn & Smith. who have conducted one
of the leading real estate offices In Ocean
Grove, n. j.. for the last seven years. have
opened an Office In the Tostofiice Building
Asbury Park, y. J.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
CITIES BY THE SCI
Asbury Park and Ocean Grove
Amonu the Most Popular.

Asburv Park and Ocean Grove are among
the Oldest and most popular summer re-
sorts within short distance OF the greater
CITY. Both have splendid frontages on the
ocean. many miles of beautiful drlVeways'
great modern hotels. A No. lighting and
other city improvements acres and acres
OF land dotted with high class cottages
and villas. fourishing retail business CEN
tres and almost innumerable chances for
every popular form of outdoor sport In the
summer
In regard to these two places. a well
known writer on New Jersey real estate
recently said: "Asbury Park and ocean
Grove use one railroad station In common.
Owing 10 this union station the names or
the two resorts have been linked in
separably. and for some years they have
been known as the Twin Cities by the
Sea However. they are so widely sepa-
rated as regards characteristics and form
Of government as though they were miles
apart
"They are only divided by narrow sheet
of water known as Wesley Lake, which eX-
tends I'm crescent form from the beach to
the business district. a distance Of about
n mile Though each looks to the summer
population fer it's principal maintenance
and support, they are not considered rivals
IN business. Each maintains its distinctive
character.
'The boardwalk at Asbury Park Beach
connects with that of ocean Grove. form
Ing a continuous promenade Of nearly three
miles and Ocean Grove residents JOIN the
throngs at the beach concerts at Ashury
Park. and the people from the latter re-
sort give their patronage to the concerts
and the great religious meetings held
throughout the season within the precincts
of Ocean Grove"
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
JAMES FOSTER, Secretary

No rs Broad Street. New York
STOCK. TOOLS. CROPS.
For Ssle.-3O-acre farm 10 rooms . barns; q
head cattle. 2 horses all farming tools: all
crops: lots OF cultivated strawberries. raspber-
ries, apples peaches. plums, ounces. Priced
81 800. price reduced 10 81 500. part cash. ID. b.
CORNELL CO. Great Darlington Mass.
WYCHMERE SEASHORE COTTAGES
Cape Cod, rented completely furnished. 80 bed
trated circular floor plans. Box 55. South Har-
wich. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FREE 1911 ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE.
farms. acreage. country homes shore cottages.
hotels. DIBBIE Ansonla Conn.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

100 ACRES: BEAUTIFUL SOUND VIEW. 20
acres R.dgeied; good buildings. near station.
5000; nice shore fronts u. :. HULL. South
NOrWalk Conn.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
All City lrproVcmerts.

AS 10 the modern city improvements or
Asburv Park this same writer says: 1t has
1vell-kept streets. stone sidewalks. efficient
gas. water and lighting plants and great
area entirely occupied by hotels and cot
taces II is estimated that nearly two
hundred thousand persons visit Asoury
Park every summer. This population Is
made up of three classes OF people com.
prising the cOttagers. the summer ho'e'
guests and the vacationsts. Here sum
mer home may be had at rental OF an! :
where from S10O TO 500 season.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

ADVERTISEMENTS
for The Tribune re,
No. 1894 Broadway.
until o o'clock p. NJ.
the following branch
until \ O'Clock y. m.
23d ST.; 15S 9Th ave.
st.; 257 West I'D 81.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
BOROUGH or QUEf

$500 CASH BUYS NEW DETACHED on
family house. latest improvements. $3.50
easy terms RALPH GRANT. 1905 Jamai'
ave Union Course. l.. I.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
eived at their Uptown Once.
between seth and 31th SITS.
Advertisements received at
ofYices at regular ONCE rates
viz: 264 6th ave. o. q. cor.
cor. 18th St. l04 EAst 18th
between 7th and 6th ayes.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

"In the absence Of your teacher" said Mr..
Rruin. "I will dismiss school after you have
correctly answered this simple little problem
on the blackboard;
"Johnny's home Is shown in the upper corner
and the schOolnouse In the lower corner.
Johnny has TO walk seven squares 10 school.
but what | want 10 know is How many diff
ferent routes has he TO choose from In that
stroll OF seven squares
Central FaSms of New Jersey is high, dry.
clear fertile farm land; five or ten acre farm
will earn an independent living for family OF
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
LONG ISLAND.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

The most desirable business corner
on 9TH Ave; two blocks from main en-
trance to Prospect Park. On the above
plot is a substantial 3-story and base
ment building. suitabl for a garage
warehouse or other large business pur-
poses. Must sell at once. Full paIticu-
lars. apply to JOHN F. JAMES q
SONS. 1893 Montague ST.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
Millionaire's Estate

Within committing distance; ~ acres beauti-
ful land. fnc view Of Sound. North Shore of
Long Island: modern house. - rooms. three
baths. hardwood throughout gas. open ire-
places. etc. large stable. farm barn. green
house. pig pens. chicken coOps and = cottages.
Can be purchased on easy terms VIII bring
81 600 per acre in the near future and can be
bought at less than $1,000 per acre II sold i'm
mediately on account OF family reason. Cost
over 100000. For further particulars write
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
cot NTRy PROPERTY.

Telephone, So27-2S % Madison s.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
TOWN & COUNTRY HOMELAND EUaEAU

38o FIFTH AVENUE.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
ATTENTION
ERASTUS HAMILTON
252 West 138th Street

Telephone: zoos Audubon
IN Beautiful FOREST PARk-oNE FAM
lily. detached, 4 bedrooms. bath. Apply Ruth
Fl near Forest Parkway. Transfer cypress
The Republican journal., 1911-07-06

fine from that point. When we arrived
home in the evening Mr.. Wilson had a
farewell camp fire, which the two parties
soon surrounded and made the evening
pleasant for all in manner similar to
that of the preceding camp fire.
Saturday was the day of our return.
We arose early and after breakfast took
down and packed our tents for the re-
turn. Mr.. Gibbs arrived in due time and
packed everything upon his wagon.
Three crippled bicycles were hurriedly
repaired and as many of the party started
upon them at eleven O'Clock. With
slight breakages they arrived at East
Knox about two-thirty. However one
fellow broke the rim of his fore wheel at
that place, so they had to walk the re-
naming distance of six miles. Mr.. Gibbs
arrived before dark with the remainder
of the crowd, no disasters having occurred
to them.
Throughout the week Mr.. Booth was
endeavoring to keep the camp in the
pleasantest mood possible. He was on
the lookout for all and entered into the
sports with a spirit which caused every
body to look upon him as their leader and
and the one to whom they should listen
for advice. A meeting of the boys was
called (by one of their number) in which
they each voted to heartily thank Rev.
H. G. Booth for his kindness.
BY A MEMBER OF THE PARTY.
The Republican journal., 1911-07-06
w. c. T. U. NOTES.

"To love ones self last, goes long way
toward establishing the Kingdom of God in
in ones own heart" is one of Mrs. Lillian M.
N. Stevens sayings, and it is characteristic of
the woman. Her love for others is a love that
covers multitude of-sinners; that refrains
from harsh judgments, and is always consid-
crate of the we'll being and comfort of others.
Of unfailing courtesy, tact and rare judg-
ment, she makes wonderful presiding officer.
Possessed of an unusual ability to remember
faces and names, she likewise keeps in touch
with every detail of the work. Withal, she is
humble as strong; as genuine as altruistic; as
spiritual as broad. Lillian NJ N. Ames was
born in Dover, Maine, and in due time was
married to Mr.. M. Stevens, going to the Stew
ems homestead, substantial. comfortable
home, in Stroudwater, now part of Larger
Portland" In 1874, when Frances E. Willard
was at Old Orchard, Mrs. Stevens, with her
little girl at her side, allied herself to the new
movement for sober men and happy homes.
In 1877 she was elected President of the Maine
W. C. 7. T. and has been reelected every
year. Since 1873 she has been an officer in the
National w. c. 7. u, and since Miss Wizards
death in 1898, National President. Under her
administration the organization has increased
in membership; the Union Signal a weekly
paper issued from Evanston, H., has been
bought, and Literature Building erected,
which is now headquarters for all supplies.
This new building adjoins Rest cottage at
Evanston, thus b inging all the national in
terests under one roof. AS Vice President of
the Worlds W. c. T. L. Mrs. Stevens presid-
ed at the great worlds conventions held in
Geneva in 1903; at Boston, in fremont Temple,
in 1906; and in Glasgow in 1910.
One might not think that the slight, sweet
faced woman called Anna Adams Gordon could
be termed world power" Yet, since the
children of today will be the men and women
of tomorrow and all over the world they are
feeling her influence through her work in the
L. T. L., the childrens branch of the W. C. T.
o., it is not too much to call her so. Auburn
dale, Mass, was her home until Providence
brought her to one of Miss Wizards early
meetings. Every one knows of the close COM
panionship that ended only with Miss Wizards
death. Now, Miss Gordon spends much time
in Mrs. Stevens home in Portland. The Will
lard home in Evanston was wiled to her, and
she has set aside one portion for her own and
Mrs. Stevens use, when in Evanston. The
other side of the house is devoted to the work
of the Ma tional W. C. 7. u, and is headquar-
tiers for all the numerous activities of the or
ganization. Mrs. Alice Gordon Gulick of the
Quick chool in Spain, was sister, and Miss
Elizabeth Gordon is also sister. The latter
is one of the evangelists for the National W
G. T. U.
The Republican journal., 1911-07-06
SAYS PINK PILLS
SAVED HER LIFE
This Young Woman Had All
the Symptoms of Anaenia.
Her Cure Will Interest Every One
Who Is Saffer;-g from Lack
of Good Red Blood.

Miss Isabella Boyd, OF No. 81 South
avenue, Broekport, n, y, who was
rapidly cured OF severe case OF an@nlia
by Dr. Williams Pink Pills, says:
II believe DR.. Williams Pink Pills
saved my life. I was a terrible wreck
after being for years in an an;pmic con-
dition due to hard work and lack of
ont fdoor exercise. My heart tiuttered
SO that | could not sleep on my lett side
or go upstairs without its paining me
so that | had to press my hand on it.
The heart beats were loud and | was so
weak that | could not walk fast. My
face and legs We're bloate,t and the up
per lids OF my eyes We're swollen like
little sacks My complexion was sal
low, lips white and ears transparent
81 employed one OF the best doctors
in the city for two years, but he didn't
help Inc much and said my case was as
bad as he had ever seen.
II was doWnhearted and thought
would never get well. About this time
it was my good fortune to read the case
Of young woman who had been cured
by DR.. Williams Pink Pills after suf-
fering as l had DONE This gave me
hope and bought six boxes of the pills
and they did me more good than all the
other medicine l had taken. A few
boxes more cured me and l have felt
as well and strong as any woman could
wish to feel. | recommend Dr. Will
iams' Pink Pills to every one who is
suffering from anamia F"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are an almost
certain ood-buiIder and as a remedy
for anemic conditions will surprise by
their marvellous results patients who
have failed to regain health, strength
and color by the use of other rene
dies. The pills have been found in
valuable in a wide range of diseases
of the blood and nerves, such as rheu-
matism, after-effects of the grip and
fevers, neuralgia, nervous debility, St.
Vitus' dance and even partial paralysis
and loconotor ataXia
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt of price, so cents per box;
six boxes for $3.50, by the DR. Will
liams Medicine Company, Schenectady,
N. Y. Our booklet, diseases of the
Blood" is free on request and should
be read by every sufferer from thin OF
impure blood.