davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

Numerous detached buildings Will be
erected and some builders will operats
on a more extensive scale than ever be-
fore in the borough AT Edgemere Henry
Merkel will erect two story dwellings on
Hartman avenue. south of Edgemere
avenue, at a cost Of $500 each. the
Neponsit Building Company will expend
$4,000 in the erection of two and half
story cottages on Mohawk street. south
of Washington avenue and Dakota street.
north OF Bayside Drive and Seminole
street, Rockaway Beach. Frank Ronaldi
will continue a development on Madison
avenue. south of Hillside avenue, ia
maica, by the erection OF two and half
story dwellings to cost 5000 each On
Howard estates. on Hawtree avenue and
Deer street, the Metuchen Development
will erect two and half story dwellings
at a cost of $500 each. The same style
Of buildings will be built by Louis F.
Norton on Columbus avenue, Rockaway
Park, at a cost Of 5000 each.
Christs Congregational Church, OF
Woodhaven, will erect church edihce
OF frame construction at Columbia ave-
nue and Ferris street, at cost OF 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
APARTMENT LEASES.

Pease & Gilman have leased an apart
ment at No. 1913 East 18th street, in con-
junction with D. l. Gilman & Co, TO
Katharine Coykendall. Pease & Gilman
have leased an apartment at No. l West
Goth street. 10 James Brownlee; an apart
ment at No. 105 East 18th street to Mrs.
May Mathews; an apartment at No. 30
Park avenue, 10 Mrs. NJ. w. Ward; an
apartment at No 46 East 41st street. TO
s. Jonas; an apartment at No. 1876 Madi-
son avenue. TO c. E. Pettinos and an
apartment at No. 100 East 18th street, 70
j. r. Tonnelle. jr.
Goodwin &; Goodwin have rented apart
ments at No. IS West 18TH street, TO
Manuel j. La Mani and Joseph Green;
NJ No. 2 West oath street to John c. Wal
dron; at No go West l22d street, TO Miss
+. NJ. Turner. r. A. Cassidy, Alfred L.
Rheinhold and Lanton Mackall. and In
Blervie Hall, to Michael Garlick, julius
scbratter and Miltlades G. Psaki.
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. have leased
largo APARTMENTS in No. 2i6 West End
avenue. 70 Thomas W. Ormiston, OF Aus
Tin. Nichols & Co. and to John r. Hege-
man ir.: at No 81 East S6th street, 70
Herman Baehr; for Moore & Wyckon' an
apartment in No. 1Z3 East SD street 20
Mrs John Hawkesworth, and in No. sol
Lexington avenue, in conjunction win
the pavson Mel Merrill Company, a.
apartment TO G. Howard Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
CHANCE FOR SPECTATORS
375 Lots and Five Bloomfield
Houses To Be Sold.

The auction sale of lots and houses an
nounced by Joseph p. Day for September
20 at Bloomfield Ridge is unusually inter-
esting because Of the history of Bloom
field as one OF the finest New Jersey home
sections.
Bloomfield is a superbly located suburb
Of the metropolitan district II occupies
large area alongside the Orange Noun
tains and is within a half hours ride of
the downtown districts OF New York
II is a home place that especially APP
peals 70 commuters because OF the excel
lent transit facilities and well organized
social and other associations that aim to
meet the social and civic needs of this
growing community.
In view Of the rapid growth OF Bloom
field in recent years this auction sale OF
$40 lots and FIVE houses promises TO offer
many attractive opportunities for home
builders and investors
The death of one OF the owners has
made the sale imperative, and the lots
and houses will be sold at absolute auc-
ton sale al whatever price they may
bring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

The Charles F. Noyes Company has
leased for the Braender Building and Con-
struction Company the tenth floor OF the
Braender Building. No. loi to III East 2otn
street. to Bauer & Black; for the Brevoort
Construction Company space in NOS =
and Cedar street 10 George Miiaresis'
and the fifth floor at No. 1871 to POI Grand
street for L. X. s. Lorillard TO the Syndi-
cate Press, Inc
The T. r. Wood. ". H. Dolson Com
many leased the dwelling house No. ~
West 95th street for Catherine NJ. Harris
IN Mary Henderson for three years.
II G. Senior & Co. rented for Walter j.
Donovan the building No. 266 West 6,7th
street 10 Jerome Tadine for long term
of years.
Henry d. Winans & May rented, with
the Douglas Robinson. Charles S. Brown
Company, the furnished dwelling house
AZ No. 122 East 36th street for II. H.
Adriance 70 II. p. Bartlett. and the fur
nished dwelling house at No 20 East
39th street, with Camman, Voorhees, q
FLOYD, for Newbold Edgar 10 Winthrop
Burr.
Goodwin & Goodwin leased the store
No. West 18th street 10 Matilda
Roller.
y. Brigham Hall William d. Blood
good leased for the Bradkim Realty Com
pany the sixth floor In the building near
ing completion at Nos. and West 32d
street TO the decentralization Com
many for term OF years.
Pease g. Gilman rented Offices in NO
40 West 29th street 10 the Rogers, Man
con Company and the store No. 1254
Madison avenue TO Gus Zimbler.
Eronan G. Taubert leased for the Rhine
lander Real Estate Company the dwelling
house No. 145 East S9th street to Mrs.
p,sulka for Serena Rhinelander the
1,.,o1,,ne No. 14e East seth street TO Mrs
\ . ipberg: for Frank p. Sheehy. two
dvyelling houses. Nos 1929 and 1881 Lex
ineton avenue. to Mrs. Josephine heupp :
for q client of the firm OF l.. j. carpenter
the dwelling house No 1924 PARK avenue
:, Nrs Gallagher for term OF years
.,d With George Neiman the oweiiihs
,,o,,se Nh SOS Lexington avenue 10 NINE
lara. H.. roris ~
,,,,,,.ine the dwelling house No. 1Ss west
oAtb street to John j. Hart; aiso io'
Irarris uandelbaum the dwelling mousse
No 259 West SSth street 10 Dei'e'iiu'
Theocaridis. .ra-
The Duross Company leased Tor Ahse,
limo sartirana the dwelling house NO, $50
west 24th street TO Assemblyman re'er
p. McEligott. and for Mortimer D. gro" d'ss
Tho dwelling house No. S2e West z4'h
street 10 Joseph Esclarmonde'
George Neinlan leased to the Ma
pefr,gerator Company of Indiana through
the Douglas Robinson, Charles > BROW.
comnanv the ground floor and basement
3, Nos 7 and West sOth street for their
Eastern salesroOm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
FINE ESTATE AT AUCTION
Will Divide Property at Green
witch Into Three Parcels.

The valuable holdings OF John H.
Shuts. including his fine country estate
In Greenwich. Conn, are TO be sold AT
absolute auction by Bryan L. Kennedy
in the Exchange salesroom, on Wednes-
day. September q.
The Shuts estate is one OF the largest
I'm the Greenwich section. II is located
Oh King street, near Rye Lake Road. The
property consists of seventy-three acres
with a number Of buildings. For the pur'
pose of sale It has been divided into three
parcels one OF forty-five acres, including
the large mansion
This house IL said to have cost over
$4,000 TO erect and contains 30 rooms aho
s baths The second parcel consists oil
nineteen acres with the Manor House
This building is the present home of Mr.
Shuts. II contains 10 rooms and
baths. The third parcel is nine acres OF
land without buildings. The property ~
ell high ground. from which there is an
extended view Of the Long Island Sound
II is I'm one OF the most desirable sections
OF Greenwich. in which are located the
suburban homes Of many prominent Ne"
Workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

py your committee, but the general prin-
clple Of fire zones with vertical stops
makes building freproof and panic
proof. and should be Incorporated in the
code. At the present time the new fac
tory law requires Just vertical stops and
fire zones in factory buildings.
we call attention TO the fact that
there seems TO be nothing in the code
stating the size or width of doors TO
stairs. and that there should he some
standard size and the doors should not
be permitted to obstruct the landings OF
stairways
we are opposed 10 self-closing ele-
vator doors because We believe them TO
be dangerous. We believe that IL liz Of
ten necessary for the elevator operator
TO assist persons getting in and out or
the elevators, particularly elderly per-
sons or maids with baby carriages, and
II this were attempted with self-closing
doors serious consequences might fol-
low. We further believe that l44 square
inches Of glass panel is entirely made
quate for the necessary vision Of the
elevator operator in certain classes or
buildings. and this is particularly so
whenever the signal system gets out or
order. We therefore recommend that at
least 12O square inches or glass panel be
that such panel may be divided by mum
tins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
REMOVING GRADE CROSSING
Broadway Flushing Job Will Be
Done in Three Months.

With the elimination Of the grade
crossing Of the Long Island Railroad az
Broadway-Flushing, the last step in tho
identification OF the Port Washington
branch will have been completed. Work
on the elimination Of the crossing was
started last week II is to be completed
within three months.
The present grade Of the railroad will
only be slightly altered in the elimination
Of the tracks. The boulevard will be low
cred 10 the extent OF twenty feet.
To avoid any delay in traffic on the
highway the borough officials last week
ordered the closing OF Broadway at this
point, and made provision that for the
next three months at least the traffic be
diverted over Broadway at 22d street.
the two most important thoroughfares.
Traffic from Manhattan going east will
be diverted 10 Crocheron avenue. across
a temporary crossing TO be constructed by
the railroad over their tracks just east
Of the railroad station there. Traffic from
Bayslde will be diverted through Sanford
avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
TALL HOTEL PLANNED
Will Be Erected Just West of
the Plaza.
BRONX PARCELS IN TRADE
Woman Gives Block Front in
Part Payment for an Apart
ment House.

4 Smith Cochran is to erect a tall
hotel al No "a to IS West seth street.
together with an abutting plot at Nos
el and % West 5sth street, from plans
ny Albert J. BROKER. The site is Just
west Of the Plaza Hotel.
on the seth street end Of the plot are
the remains Of the old Alhambra apart
n,ents. which were seriously damaged by
fire a couple of years ago and were never
,ebuilt. Last December Mr.. Cochran filed
plans for a 100000 store and apartment
building for the site. but that was aban-
doned. and il was then announced that
the old structure would be rebuilt into
bachelor apartments. That project was
never carried out.
The Fran Building Company sold the
FIVE story apartment house. on plot 5Ox1OO
feet located on the west side Of Faile
street. 155 feet south OF Aldus street
The buyer is Lillian b. Rogers who gave
IN part payment the block front on the
south side Of 165th street between Sheri-
dan and Sherman avenues, 20i10x54x
20O.1Ox462 feet. This plot will be i'm
proved in the near future with high class
houses. The transaction involved 3.45O,
according to the contracts on record The
Falle street house figured at s5S,45O and
the 165th street property at $25. 900.
I Klein has sold for the Hubener-
Escher Company the southwest corner Of
CORTLAND avenue and 156th street a six
story apartment house, with stores. on
plot 45XlO0 feet. The buyer is J. c.
Stirn, who gave in exchange the four
story double hathouse No. Sc Southern
Boulevard. on plot S3.6x100 feet.
The Nicholls-R itter-Goodnow Realty
Company has sold for Michael A. Hoff
mann TO the New York Real Estate Sc
curity Company Nos. I and West 9Sd
street, adjoining the corner of Central
Park West. a seven story elevator apart
ment house. on plot 5OX10O.s feet. The
reported price is s142.50O.
L. J. Greenberger has sold for Sarah F.
Cahill No. 326 East 11Sth street. five
story tenement house. on lot 25x1001l
feet TO an investor for cash.
D. A. Trotta has sold for Walter Dit
tenheimer lot, 14X62 feet at the south
west corner of Arthur avenue and 18th
street and for Mary Hoffman and others
an adjoining lot, 25x52 feet. The buyer
Of both parcels is Giovanni Russo. who
will erect q five story hsthouse. with
stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

The demand for tenemcnts and two
story buildings in the borough is increas-
ing. This is regarded by real estate men
as an indication that the property is be-
coming more valuable as time goes by
and that the builders find IT more prac-
teal to secure larger living quarters on
q given plot
In response TO the demands OF the in
creasing traffic on the Long Island Rail-
road the company will erect commo-
dlous brick station at Atlantic and Front
avenues, Dunton. to cost $500.
The majority OF the applications for
tenement buildings in the borough are by
builders who have already invested In
similar enterprises and find II profitable.
One of the largest operating companies
in the borough in this line OF buildings.
which has already expended quarter OF
a million dollars, applied for permits for
four four story brick stores and tene-
ments on the Fresh Pond road. north OF
Madison street, Ridgewood. at a cost OF
$1,000. Anton Kupfel will expend $4,000
in the erection of nine three story brick
tenpments on putnam avenue edSI VI
Prospect street, Ridgewood.
In all sections OF the borough the two
story brick type OF dwellings Will be
erected. Six OF these houses will be
erected by Blazius Wenzier on Epsilon
Place south of Myrtle avenue. Glendale,
70 cost $4,000. John A. Fischer will erect
five dwellings, OF this type on Deyo street,
east Of Ford avenue, Glendale to cost
$1,000 At Ridgewood Cornelius Werberg
will erect n number Of dwellings on
Prospect avenue. north OF Blocker street.
Ridgewood. to cost $4,000 each.
High class single dwellings will be built
by the Cord Meyer Development Com
pany on Fife and De Koven streets,
Forest Hills, at cost OF 5000 and $3.50
each W"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
BUILDING IN QUEENS
Record for Last Year Promises
To Be Surpassed.
ACTIVITY FOR LAST WEEK
Ninety three New Structures
Planned for Borough Esti-
mated to Cost S331,225.

There is a continued increase in the
building operations IN Queens as COM
pared with the summer months. accord
ing to the report Of the Building Bureau
there for the last week, and Indications
are that the figures will shortly equal or
surpass the records OF last year. when
there was unusual activity in the bor-
ough. The increase Of business in the
County Clerks office corresponds 10 the
advance in the building operations. There
were fled ninety three applications for
now buildings. TO cost s331. 225; twenty-nine
applications for alterations. OF an esti-
mated cost OF 1880. and seventy-two ap-
plcations for plumbing permits, OF an e.-
timated cost OF $3.50.
Activity in the County Clerks ONCE
usually precedes building boom in the
borough. The transfers in the Office the
last week, when there were filed loss
deeds and 724 builders mortgages. indl-
cate that the building revival will be
even more marked in the future than II
was IN the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
PLAN MUCH PUBLIC WORK
One Task Is the Big 81, $50, 900
Corona Trunk Sewer.

Until further continuance OF work Is
interrupted by the setting In of winter.
Improvements In Queens are to be carried
on on a gigantic scale. Borough Presi-
dent Connolly has outlined the improve
rnents. and he has acted in harmony with
the various interests that were looking
for the advancement OF the borough.
Included among the several improve
ments that are under way in Queens are
the laying OF sewers, the grading and
regulating of new streets and the laying
OF sidewalks. The total cost OF these I'M
provements is to be more than 100000.
This amount does not include the big
Corona trunk sewer for which bids were
asked last week. and which will cost
81, $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
BRONX LOT AT AUCTION
Choice Parcels and Dwellings
To Be Disposed Of.

John S. Mapes. auctioneer OF No 1859
Williamsbridge Road, West Chester. an
nounces the sale at auction OF 500 choice
lots and three dwelling houses in the
section known as Park Versailles, In The
Bronx. on Saturday. September q, at /
o'clock In the afternoon
This property is situated on Walker,
Leland. Theriot. Taylor and Beach ave-
nues and Union and White Plains roads,
Archer and Guerlan streets, adjoining
Van Ness station. and two blocks from
the lS0th street subway station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
MANHATTAN BEACH SALES.

. Recent sales at Manhattan Beach in
clude a plot sOx1Oo feet on the easterly
side Of Dover street to Louis Schmipoe'
n plot 60x10o feet on the easterly size
OF West End avenue TO Karl wohlfahrt.
a plot AOx1Oo feet on the westerly side
of Coleridge street to Augustus J. Gerten-
bach and a plot 4ox1oo feet on the west
erly side Of Amherst street to Charles
Crisner.
Lillian F. Koppell has purchased 9.
house and plot on the easteriy side OF
beaumont street, 100 feet south OF ORR
entail Boulevard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
ACTIVITY AT SCARSOAlE.

Fish G. Marvin have rented the Pierce
estate on Park Road. Scarsdale, fur
nished, for one year, TO J. y. Pigot, OF
this city.
The same concern has sold the south
east corner of Park and Oxford roads
Scarsdale. containing a little over two
and one-half acres, 10 Miss Graham Null
hail. who VIII develop the property IN
connection with her home. which ad-
joins It.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11

THE girl with golden giints IN her
hair and good complexion i,as
nothing to fear FROM tis. porlilar ssis;ss
Of the autumn. for among the most at
tractiye are copper tints. varying from
light copper 70 cha idter and moFdore.
which is q warmer tone with deep
gold cast And these colors. in CONF
bination With harmonizing tones. are
possible for every woman.
Another popular color IL the new
Bakst green. named for the Russian
scenic artist. Kitty Gordon. the ac-
tress. has also been honored In the
same way. one OF the rich. deep green's.
a green az limpid as creme de menthe.
bearing her name.
Blue has lost none OF Ms prestige.
and some authorities think that the
new blue shades should receive hrst
place rather than the copper coiors. OF
the blues. the latest ID q shade deeper
than the peacock blue which q great
favorite: also the corbeau. The soft
blues on the natter and Dutch order
are much liked. and q very dark blue
helps to supply the demand FOR SOM
Der coiorings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11
Popular colors of the Autumn

The red shades vary widely. There
Is very vivid red that h being used
sparingiy for accessories on costumes.
but the majority OF the reds are. on
the dregs OF wine order and soft brick
tones.
For evening wraps the geranium red
h "a great demand. There Is also q
purple with lots Of red In Il. q shade
resembling the fuchsia-.
Browns should not be overlooked In
this list OF new colors. for all OF the
couturieres have made. much OF them
this season. the tobacco and Havana
browns being the favorites. A soft.
pretty rose tint IL often combined with
these brown tones.
For street wear the dark rich shades.
the tete de negre. deep taupe and q
blue that Is almost black are the fash
sionable coio-s Another new color -
called heather. . lovely grayish laven-
der that 10 particularly pretty in silky
textiles. And everywhere there are to
be found quantities Of silver used for
trimmings. and all silver lace d
thought to be more chic than gold
lace.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11
MhsIs Pins 50

FOR many years the world has been
bafIied BY the problem OF where the
pins so that are warned out IN millions
and millions by The pin factories
: 7spt ~ rrehitts - - i,aseebecn
solved At last a Parts scientist. Dss
Xavier hl1 been tkptriruentines on
pins. htitrins ako lnt<1ies ~ the sim
pie process oi uAtthine few. He
states that they prnpticalls disappear
into thin cir By CLEANSING Into ferrous
oxide. G nscwnish rt<t that soon blows
away IN dust.
nm orsi;necY kasfpih took only isi
days 70 fkew kwpl a steel nib lasted
lust rnAs. fift6eh riieftbs A common
nj, tooR Sigiaeta t.0nths % vanish A
polaeard storl nteilt defisd the rsyages
~ Che ain5as piers qongest. taking two
end half years 10 disappear
SO the reason WI j itht world Is not
asfoot deep n the pins " buys rs II
seems exactly the same witch makes
an iron snrface scale . : wt:en exposed
FOR & lcnr time 10 The atmosphere With
on. fpe prylecfi,r nf pant. (
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11
r. A word to Mothers +

task before breakfast. II Il rises
early and the meal hour II late II
should have bowl Of hot milk. q cur
OF cocoa and roll before beginning
any work.
or course a., ideal dinner hour FOR
the child ID noon. but when this 10 Inn
possible hot luncheon should be ar
ranged for. Supper should comprise
very easily digested foods. and pastry,
cheese and meats are better omitted
Meat soups are good. Baked potatoes,
stewed fruits and eggs In various ways
are excellent for the evening meal
Growing children should have plenty
OF milk. and they should be given To
understand that when hungry they can
always have glasses OF milk for the
asking.
Fresh fish. eggs and bacon are all
wholesome foods for children. and
meat. as a rule. may be given them
twice c day. Large. healthy boys re-
qnire good proportion of meat in
their dietaries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11
PROMINENCE OF BUCKLES

THE prominence Of buckles d im-
4 portant. They range from metal
to rosebuds. and all the various varie-
ties are really very pleasing. Il Il
probahiy the inhiience q the Louis
SsISs that has brought about the vear1
ing OF these gauds ornazisrfs By woe
men, because In bis day there Mas .
vast amount Of them used. more e.
speclalIy By men than by women.
The first intlmation that tha FASH
.onahle world had that they we're TO
be popular was in their appearances on
s,ippers. When they first arrived As
q inIsh, to pumps they brought down
upon them quite a good deal Of critic
icisna. Conservative women said that
never would they wear such conspicu-
ous. things on their feet in the street.
and they were not quite sure that they
were advisable even for evening, a.
they made the foot look larger.
This wave Of d!saprrovI1 lasted only
for q few moments. and soon the very
women who criticised the buckles we're
appearing abroad with them on patent
leather slippers: Such Is the way Gus
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-11

Now that the school term has begun
the question OF the growing child's
diet looms up again. Tbe school years
fern one OF the most important epochs
IN the lives Of children as regards ado
auate nutrition. Parents are apt to
overlook this fact more from ignorance
than from willful neglect
Food during the school days should
be abundant and should contain SUM-
Gent proteids. ssArches. sugars and In
organic salts TO meet the demands Of
rapid growth-for all the Constituents
CT perfect food
It L. common tcke for parents TO
laugh at the enormous abpetites Of
their growing girls and boys and TO
limit the supply Of certain foods needed
at this time. Children arr often allow
ed to go to school with only light
breakfasts, sometimes with none at ALL
Then come cold Iuncheons at noon. All
this Is extremely harmful
A child should never be set at any