davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

in the old days II is only about fifteen
years ago that the average real estate
office in New York embraced variety ot
vocations. more or less allied to the main
idea. which nuctuated from selling coal
to the householder up 10 placing an occa-
sional life insurance policy. and each man
IN the office was delegated 10 look after
each of these many branches. meeting
with more or less success measured ac-
cordingly as his ability or opportunity
occasioned. II was tine old story OF the
Jack Of all trades. No Office made any
pretence Of engaging specialists and the
only specializing done was with the ot-
fee itself. whlch generally specialized IN
the handling Of property and clients sit
uated in the immediate district which
surrounded the Office.
From perspective standpoint our
country is stnI young, but We have long
ago passed from the naphazard catch
as-ca tch-can' method OF doing business
and have ascertaincd that the successful
man in any department OF industry has
20 be a specialist Furthermore. We have
learned something in recent years or
scientific management. The successful
Office OF the present time. therefore. is
made up not OF an organization OF free
lances but of chain Of specialists in
the various departments. and as a chain
is strong only to the extent OF its weak
est link the effort is 10 have each man
the best IN his particular line.
BY no means the least important OF
these experts is the skyscraper special
ist the man who shows The capitalist
where 10 build his twenty. thirty or forty
story building, and how to plan it; who.
through experience. has learned the ex-
travagances 10 avoid and the essentials
TO embrace.
In these days Of keen competition and
the survival of the tittest the best planned
building is bound TO be tine most success
full, ana when YOU realize that the cost OF
the average modern office building is well
Into the millions. YOU can readily appre-
ciate this mans increasing importance.
Information IS your stock in trade.
Confidence is the keynote OF your success 70
the degree Of which will be measured by
your own personality and salesmanshU.
True. there are setbacks. but these very
disappointmcnts are the fires which tem-
per the steel.
concentration, system energy and hon
esty to yourself and your client are
bound TO bring results.
The nation is full OF people with real
estate and with money. Most OK them
don't know how to handle their own
property OF how to invest their money.
For every man with the price there are
hundred sharpers The ranks are crowd
ed with brokers Of the ordinary class, but
there is an unlimited demand for the
15vc sni.ud recogniZed advice on his
speciaity. just as the banker does on
financial securities, and who merits
similar respect and standing IN tns eoin-
munity. Choose your speciality with care:
.YoII cant catch trout IN a muddy pono,
and having chosen il. stick, Tor roll
ing stone gathers no moss.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

towns and a fertile and prosperous farm
Ing community.
on the high bluffs and rolling land Of
the North Shore. touching the waters OF
the Sound. are some OF the best built
and most expensive villas I'm this coun-
try. Surrounding them are houses OF
lesser cost. but nevertheless. adornments
OF the land. A more picturesque hilly
and wooded country than that OF the
North Shore district of Long Island would
be hard TO find.
All OF tho districts are noted. further
more. for their excellent public and pri-
Vste schools. for their fourishing churches
and for their business strength These
arc some OF the physical and other fac
tors which make Long Island a verita BILE
paradise for the tired city wayfarer and
an enhancing place for all-year homes
Al it's westerly end, within the bor-
oughs OF Brooklyn and Queens, are !, ,siS,-
S92 persons. according 10 the last census,
and ten years hence there will be that
many people in Queens alone, according
10 DR.. Joseph Caccavajo, who formed his
opinion from a careful study OF the
growth Of the greater city. To-day these
parts OF the Island are far famed for
their strong and rapidly growing home,
business and factory areas, and at their
present rate'ot upbuilding are destined 10
have residential, mercantile and manu-
featuring zones Of much greater size in
the near future
At the easteTly end Of the island s
Montauk Point where millions are TO be
spent in creating docking and shipping
facilities for the biggest ocean grey
hounds aioat and for the proposed larger
ones. To do so will not be a difficult
engineering task, nor one occupying a
long period to accomplish. II will then
be possible TO make the voyage from this
country TO England and many other
European ports in many hours less than
now. Soon after the work is begun Mon
tauk will be big seaport, with work
there for thousands Of men.
The carrying out Of this project has
been made possible by the building Of the
river tubes OF the Pennsylvania and Lons
Island railroads, which will forever form
an all-rail highway from the furthermost
'easterly end Of Long Island, Of Mon
tauk Point. to the heart Of old New York.
The building Of the tubes also marked
tn. present pheaomenal Industrial and
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
,uE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.
The following sales we're reported yes

The following sales we're reported yes
terday.
GREENWICH STREET, Minzie mas
sold for Julius Schulz 20 builder VINO VIII
erect a loft building, NO. III Greehwlen
street between West lOth street ana Shs.iss
strset y two story frame dwelling house
On Iot sSxi02x irregular. The building was
on onan,sa Ifo Years ago and Is In an excellent
stare OF preservation. Mr. schulz, WHO
bought the property in 1858. and mas nNed
there ever since. paid S6,oOo Tor u anu no"
sells at $4,000.
SEVENTH AVENUE-A. v Amy Co
have rssold for Harry Rosenthal 10 an IN
vestor No 1870 Seventh avenue a nNe story
dor,hIs hathouse on plot 3Idxlo0 Feet
I15'rH STREET-Charies les Newmark 10 re-
ported 10 have sold the nine story apar' men.
house No $40 West li5th street on plot
boXi0o II feet. between Riverside Drive and
Broadway.
THE BRONX.
WASHINGTON AVENUE-smith 4 Phelps
t,'n sold the vacant lot at the southwest
rorncr Of is4th street and Washington ave-
nus' running through To Bassford avenue.
Tne purchaser Will improve the site
SIMPSON sTREET-M. Never mas ooasnt
No loss simpson street a hNe story new
40 10 ,,o,,se on plot ssxI0o feet A. q. Bech-
mann negotiated the sale
atsru sIREET-A @. Bechmann has
,oi5 fe- client TO NJ. ]. Gaffney, twenty
lois on 2i3th street, between Woodlawn road
and Jerome avenue
FREMONT TERRACE-senior 4 Stout, in
oniurriiou with George Costar. sold for
Katherine Colyili and Henrietta Schmidt
twelve lots at fremont Terrace, 10 Henry
Ostcrhout.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
AGE OF SPECIALISTS
Many Brokerage Houses Noted
for Their Experts.

The ability Of the expert is more ap-
preciated in the real estate field to-day
than at any other time in the history Of
tho city.
every his up-to-datc brokerage house
mas corps OF specialists The renting
mortgage. appraisal, sales building and
record departments are each noted for
their staff of experts. And the person
who ever keeps a watchful eye over the
entire business is usually the senior mem
Der OF the brokerage company He
knows how 20 help make the work OF his
various specialists most beneficial for the
clients of the company.
At tho last convention Of the National
Association of Real Estate Exchanges
George r. Mortimer. vice president OF
the United States Realty and Improve
ment Company, had much TO say on
realty specialization
lie said In part as follows: II do not
believe 1t Is longer possible, except in
some very remote cases. to conduct the
real estate business as it was conducted
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

Jamaica Estates has arranged with
John r. Corbin TO erect Immediately a
number of modern homes after the Cor
hin method OF construction. These VIII
contain all the latest home improvements
electric pneumatic cleaners laundry
cbutes old storage plant and other up
10 date devices that add to home comfort
A great variety of plans were SUD-
mitted to A. r. Keller. manager OF Ja-
maica Estates, and from among them
he selected several for which ground VIII
be broken within a very few days.
1T is the idea of the company said
Mr. Keller, mot 10 duplicate the style Of
houses 10 pe erected. Each one will pos
sess distinctive architectural features so
as TO differ from any other on the prop
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
JULY MONTH A RECORD.

Frank Bailey. vice-presldent OF the
Title Guarantee and Trust Company.
said yesterday that last month had been
the best July in the history OF the COM
pany with the exception ~ July. 1901.
due to the new recording tax which went
into effect that year The companys :
business up to date for the year has
been excellent, exceeding the business
for the first seven months OF 1911 by
more than q per cent. In the Borough
Of Queens HLe business FOR the year up
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
UNFURNlsHED.

YOUNG German journalist wants apartment
Of or rooms in two or three-famiiy
house. with heat and warm water supply;
desirable Christian neighborhood near I'd
avc. II" or subway price about Sa5 monthly
Address J Z. s., Box so Tribune Office.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their Uptown
ONCE. No 1854 Broadway, between s5th and
3Tth srs.. until y o'clock D. m Advertise
mepts received az the following branch Offices
az regular rates until 8 o'clock p. m. viz:
2ei sth ave. s. Q. cor. 23d ST.. l5s 9Th ave.
cor. 12th -t. 104 East lfth St. 25I West ga
81. between Ith and sth sves. es3 West
125th st: 1898 sd ave: ITos ist ave, near
saith ~; 15T East 125th ct
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
THE BRONX ALLUR|NG
sujIderS Invest S20,152,285
There in New Structures.
FIRST SIX MONTHS RECORD
The Tenement Houses Project
ed Will Have Room for Over
1000 Families.

Building operations in The Bronx show
that The industry is in a thriving state.
as Will be seen in the semi-annual re-
mort for 1917 Of James \. Henderson,
saperinterdent Of the Bureau Of Build
ings.
Superintendent Henderson SAYS that tho
estimated cost Of the new buildings for
which plans were filed in the bureau dur
mg the period reached the enormous to-
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
BUILDING IN JULY
Increase in Construction Work
in Many Cities.
EXPANSION WIDESPREAD
Comparative Tables Show a
Gain for Des Moines of
500 Per Cent.

While tho volume or expenditure for
building was smaller in July than in June
tho ratio OF gain in July over the same
month last year was larger than in the
preceding month. The large majority Of
cities reporting for July, too, show gains
oycr July last year, indicating that ex-
pansion il not confined 10 a few cities. but
IS shared in by the larger number Of cities
All In all the huilding report for .Iuly,
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
APARTMENTS WANTED.
FURNISHED.

WANTED TO RENT, FURNIsHED--A fur
nished seven-room apartment, with south
ern exposure, in district bounded by T2d
and 06th SITS, West party desiring To rent
will furnish unQucstionabIe references pos
session desired between Oct. ] and IS: no
owner OF apartment furnished for profess
sional renting need reply; answers desired
from families intending 10 go south or 20
Europe for winter and desirous Of having
tenants Of responsibility and culture. Ad-
dress. with particulars, L. G.. r.. Box ~,
Tribune office.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
NO BRIGHTER.

when YOU were a boy did YOU always
c,,nd YOUR father" asked the young
hopeful
"Not always, my SON" replied the
voxernor. "but 1 was soundly thrasheo
ev.rv time disobeyed him"
gee, then YOU didn't learn any easier
,b.n do. cid you dad" was the retort
~ the v h.--Detroit Free Press. -
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
GUIDES TO MANHATTAN AND BRONX VALUES.

four story brick nathouscs. with stores, ob
plot a. i1xs0 feet, by Eugenia AN re,
Emde and others for Reinhold van 40 900
Fnde 10 F,ugens Van Der Sinde 800 So
sth eyc No 414. a four story hathous', W..
store on = lot 2OxTS feet So feet south OF
.sth 81 by Farmers Loan 9nd Trust ts Sonf, 10
pany, ~ trustee. for Mariana G toop s,iS oo0 ~
iryel Realty company .........' 9'o'VV'
eth ave, Nos 4Oi and 403. two four st1Is
brick hathouscs With stores on pI.'
"a 4x64 feet g0T feet north or 90 ~,
Mary Carey and anot her. az indlN lNiauais ni..as
and trustees for Michael Dun I" .ns noo
= Larkin ..........-. s.|.s. 60 90 '-''0
The Bronx.
I6sth ST. No $50 East two story ana
basement frame dwelling house on PiDs Pr
29x irregular, 1882 feet west o. Ffankilst
avenue. BY Frank Rawlings, as estruio - ol
Francis Bowno estate, 10 william = ~ 9go
wood ....-.....+. e.. % '-'+f '. 'f' "S'-
College ave. Nc 1890. two story Iams
dwelling house, on = tot 10 sxioo feet 30
feet south of i50tb at. Northern bsnk,
through George - Van Tuyi' 1r. ss SupsIu,
intendent OF Banks 20 Gusia. .no
MnHS8 ...s........ .-s '''ft ''''''
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

annapolis, 124; Los Angeles 96 Man
chester. 10: Memphis ia; Milwaukee
22t Newark, 177 Paterson. 1903; Shreve-
port. 81; South Bend, 2e5 Toledo. $50;
worcester. 81 Particulars may be found
In the following tables
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

The recent additions 10 the index 10
Aanhattan and Bronx values are:
Manhattan.
Nss,.on 81. Sc is3. a four story brick schoo..
RKiOO feet 20 feet west or RutsSi'
~ Educational League 20 Harris 80 I0s6 G6o
A.. = 'tf''.+srt .s.s. 81. s.ss''f w.
- a.. No ISs West. three story aLle AZ.
lls.eltn, brick dwelling house, on a 70,
s.sVe feet 353 feet east OF Amstefu0n,,
". o. Anna Y Pinkerton, a. eNecuuiz W
.sos-t Pinksrton estate, 20 Munden on os.o
n uion Company. a corporation 'pi''VVV
T.esssay. No. 3S4l. being the entire eloeh
f@ On the westerly side of BrosGNei
sSes s~s i'oth 20 15lst ST., a four stoFy viiIn a.,
E,snl. Wsth a frontage OF 1870 rev ~
~nNay and 225 feet IN botll streets;
~nsnrew sheitering Guardian Socieis o.
sss FORK corporation. to EiieD Is,l,- ,oo
Ia ''fsfst. .sf fs tss. 90 ssss' o. 'F'
viz No. i2s, four story brick nathonse
Aorn aleres on a lot 2Ox50 feet. 1lS rec.
NJ ot Ith st., contract OF sale MED .oa ~
"a Az. ~yrss ie Aaron EtiDer s>ie,-vS
Of ~, Not. 9el and 20e3 southeast corner
-seh s'' tsias No 500 in the street, Nv"
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

sPlastsrng law enacted 1911. went lnio
.dsct Jsnuary ], 1912
In the record Of violations. complaints,
etc. fled during the six months Of 1911
and 1872. q considerable decrease in 1912
s shown indicating that the require
ments Of law are being more rigidly OBJ
served
NUMBER OF VIOLATIONS. COMPLAINTS.
ere. FILED IN THE BUREAU FROM
A
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

tai Of over S9O.Ooo.o00 which is a truly re-
markable showing as the amount is only
about 100000 less than the cost of new
buildings planned during the entire year
Of 1911
he further saws: The Borough OF The
Bronx possesses many advantages SUI
perior I'm every way 10 those Of the neigh
boring boroughs. It's close proximity 20
Manhattan. its desirable factory and
home sites and its many miles Of water
front all appeal very strongly TO manu-
lecturers. builders and families seeking
homes.
"A period of far greater prosperity in
the building industry is in prospect for
The Bronx. and the record Of the bor-
oush for the ensuing year will undou5t-
edly far surpass that of Brooklyn, Queens
or Richmond and in a comparative way.
that Of the hustling, ever busy Manhat-
tan"
detailed statement of the new opera
lions in the bureau for the first siA
months of 1912 follows, together with the
operations during the corresponding
period of 1911, TO wit;
Among the new buildings planned tor
1912 there are S34 tenement houses 10 ac-
commodate over 700 families and TO cost
coo. as compared with Isl buildings
10 cost S.23l.CO. planned in 1911 SUD
,antial increases are likewise shown IN
pans for new office buildings manuiac-
tories. public buildings and places OF
amusement.
superintendcnt Henderson in his re-
port also says
The following comparative table or
INSPECTIONS made by the inspectors OF 'he
bureau during the first six months OF 1911
and 1912 shows healthy difference IN
favor OF the year 1912 TO wit: a net IN
crease of 12.2ss inspections. which is IN
dIeative Of more watchfulness on tile part
Of the inspectors.
NUMBER OF INSPECTIONS JANCAhi
TO JJrNE 90
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
COUNTRY PROPERTIES.

TO RENT-In the Adirondacks. modern cot
tages for August and September and the
hunting season. within onc-han mile OF the
state preserve Frank II. Mckee, Ssrsnac
Lake, ~ Y.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES,

LOFTS. 59-6t ORCHARD ST, NEAR
Grand. 5OXS7ia feet; immediate possession.
Apply Z. RIDLEY. SO Allen ST.. sub-base-
menf o 80 a. in TO . ID. m or write
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United
States for 81 50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
NEN JERSEY.
Spanish Mission House

White stucco, With red tile roof: cspt-
waiting home; eight rooms, with q hall IN
centre large living room. lix2s. on one side.
private living and sleeping pOrches parquet
floors. beam ceilings, built-In bookcases. two
bathrooms: huilt-in vacuum cleaning sNs-
tenn large plot: comma ndlng views: station
and trolley near by: highest class residential
section. will rent for $50 monthly with cp-
ton 10 purchase. OWNER, Room I o09 IS
Nassau ST. New York
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

COUNTRY RESiDENCE-Beaut grounds;
sell or let: can inspect to-day by ,elephon-
iug {9-R Great Neck or address Room 80.
Ia
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

home town. on main linc Erie. 9ls miles
from city Hall; can be reached by comfort
able trains In 20 minutes. The monthly fare
is 81. so. Nearing completion. in most de-
sirabie neighborhood. on very high ground,
with shade trees: minutes from station. a
we'll built house. modern in every respect.
with 'front.' and rear porchcs. having sleeping
balconies above hall: large living rooms with
fireplace. paneiied dining room, modern gas
kitchen: large. cool bedrooms; tiled bah
electric lights; oak double floors: sewer etc.
The price Is $500. and I do not think you
can equal IT, Small first payment, and re
mainder like rent. Others are doing n ana
owning their homes Write TO or come cut
and sec L. p VAN MATER. shsfer Building.
Rutherford, ". ].
FOR SALE-Sacrifice; small homelike cot
taEe near ocean, Ocean Grove. y. j., new
furniture. now inside. large bathroom, gas.
ALdress Box bT2. Asbury Park p. o. n. J.
NITLEY REALrY NEWS
Tells about Nutley. tho ideal suburb Send for
CODY NIJTI.FY REALTY NEWS. Nutley, y. j.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

.or,aha. July. 1911 one permit for Office
huiIdInc 81 coo. 600
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
LONG ISLAND.

Tells about Nutley. tho ideal suburb. Send
copy. NUTLEY REALTY NEWS, Nutley.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-03
AppOrtiOnment of School Fund Made

The annual apportiopment Of the public school fund was made Monday, and total of S1,292,- 390.5O was distributed among COS, ,226 pupils, making a per cap ita of S2.05, compared with S2.O3 last year. This was after $50, ,OO0 had been set aside for state aid to high schools. The increased school population for this year is 17,577. The school population of Nevada county is 7,019, and the apportionment $14, ,388.95.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-03
ES TERLY uu DRUG STORE Where your.trade is appreciated
 Free Delivery
 Phone 73
Methodist Missionary Meeting

The Missionary Society held their regular business meeting at the church yesterday after noon with a good attendance and much interest manifest.
 The last Tuesday in Oct. was decided upon as the time for our bazaar, and plans are now well under headway.
 Our next meeting will be held the third Monday in Sept, Mrs. Tavener leader of our literary program.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-03

We regret to report the illness of Bob Haltom, of Rosston. Mir. Haltom s condition is considered quite serious.
 Perry Warmack and Many Haltom, two former Nevada coun- ty young men, who are now living in Texas are here for a visit to relatives and friends.
 Mrs. W. c. Wingfeld, of Shaw. nee Oklahoma, is spending a wis it in Prescott as a guest of Mrs. P. $. Harrell. Mrs. Wingheld was a former resident of this city and has a number of friends who are glad to see her.
 We regret to report the death of Fletcher Redifer, the two year old son of MT. and Mrs. H. L.. Redifer, which occurred at their home at Blevins yesterday morn ing from tonsilitis. The rem aims were buried in the cemetery at Blevins this afternoon at i o'clock.
 Aubrey Barlow who some time ago suffered very serious acci- dent to one of his eyes under went an operation at TeXarkana yesterday and at this time it is thought that he will completely recover his sight in ..the injured eye. He was doing some repair work on an outhouse on his farm when plank which had a nail in the end of it fell, the nail striking the upper jaw bone and tearing a portion of it out. His eye was left there with very little protec- tion. We trust that he will com pletely regain his sight.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-03
Local News

For Sale-Cow with young calf. f.-T. H. Duke.
 Send in your dollar for the National Campaign Fund.
 For Rent-Store room next to my drug store.-Dr. W. w. Rice.
 Dixie Mosquito barrs and frame complete; ..also extra barrs-H. A. Hamilton & Go. If
 Wanted 100 Democrats to con tribute $1.00 each to the Demo cratic National Campaign Fund.
 1 have two or three attractive suburban places and town lots for sale H. B. Mckenzie.
 For Sale-Two Jersey cows and two Jersey heifers. pr. J. M. Powell.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-03

pr. R. L. Hinton will fit, and furnish eye glasses and spec. tacles, and do any kind of re. pairing at reasonable prices. No charge for testing or advice Satisfaction or your money back. Over 30 years of study and ex perience. Located at Moore & Martins office Prescott, Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-03
WaIIoch's Bakory
People Should Guard
 Against Appendicitis

Prescott people who ha,s stomach and boweltrouble shouiu guard against appendicitis ps taking simple buckthorn oalh, glycerine, etc., as compromises in Alder-i-ka. the German aPr pendicitis remedy, A SlNoLn DOSE relieves sour stomach, eas on the stomach and constlpatlon INSTANTLY because this siln pie mixture antisepticizes the ui, gestive organs and draws OH uns impurities. Sold by HesteTv Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-03

Dr. R. L. Hinton returned to- day from a visit to Philadelphia. Born-Yesterday afternoon, to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Griffith, a girl. Why don't you contribute that dollar to the National Campaign Fund.-?
 Weather-Generally fair and continued warmer Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Zack Cawley, of Clarendon, is spending a visit in the city, guest of his friend R. B. Hardy,
 Mrs. Ben Hatley, of Hope, is spending a visit in Prescott with relatives and friends.
 Born-To Mr. and Mrs J. W. Imbeau who live a few miles east of this city, today boy.
 Assessor J. D. Bright spent a portion of today in the city at tending to business affairs.
 Bob Hit has accepted a posi- tion with the the Prescott Hard< ware Company as salesman.
 The Gem show has been com pletely remodled and will open about the middle of this month.
 W. A. McMillian ane daugh ter, Miss Norma McMillian are spending today in Texarkana.
 Mrs. Homer Stainton is at home from a visit to relatives at Texarkana and Marshall, Texas.
 Mrs. Ernest Stainton and son, Master Ernest Stainton, are here on a visit to relatives and friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Ellis Butcher are expected to arrive in the city this afternoon from Dallas Tex as.
 We regret to state that Miss MargaretDorris is quite ill at the home of her brother, H. E. Dor ris.
 It is becoming to every good Democrat to wear Win With Wilson" button. You may se- cure one at this office.
 We wish to call attention to the advertisement of H. E. Doris on the last page of today's issue. This stock of goods is going to be sold at a great sacrifice and you should go to this store and se- cure some of the bargains, The sale begins Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock.