davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-11
GentidJe Sdiitcnseielidait.

Gie 9eutid,e S6iisen. .8eiellifait,
iueld)e Iid bisher Sonntoqs 81 oer'
iammeIn pilegte. bat ibren Ser
iammlunasabeno auf ben speiter
Wittpod i'm Ronat perlegt, neil Der
UlitgIieoern Ger Sonntagsymang Ell
8reuel lit. Die monatIife 8eriumm'
liina iinoet oeshaIb beiite gl6enS In
Canning id,en 2ofal. an Der WalT
uno Greisebnten StraBe. Itott. ultf
ba iuihtige @eifafte Der GrleSigunf
Barren, tuirb oic anrueIenbeit idntmt
liter MitgIieber erlpartet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-11
9.l.srapbiide NOti5em.
Ter britifd1e csrdfltbam

Der britHfe S5rdhtoalnpfsr
,Gueen 2ouife", Der am Samitdg
Mtorgen BEL Sea 9irt, u. S.. itran>
Dete, iIt am 0ienitag Wior9en fpieoet
flott 9emo6t tporben uno am ytdhs
mittag unter eigenen 0ampf in NsD
gort ongetommen.
Sn Reparf, q. S. begann ain
3ienItag aus unbetanntsn 8riinoen
Elm Qnfturm auf bic 6oparO Spcrs
bant, cine Der grobten unD GlteIterl
Sparbanfen IN Staat. Die 8aat
bat einen leberI6uBfonbs BON 81
35O.OOO unb 8eppfiten in 5Ohe Don
$24, 100000.
6enrp Bulgarian, Der 5otel
glerf, ber am Montag in columbus,
80, Ieinen 8ruoer uno feline 8eliebte
Georgia Dapis 3u ermorben perIu6!t
unb iih bann brei &ugeln iii ben
aopf lfoB, lit am Oienitdg I'M so:
fpital oeItorben. Sein 8rubsr uni
Srl. Dapis tperoeu nit Dem Geber
bauontommen.
- Samuel 5ate, 86 Sabre alt
unb Geurqe Reilep, 70 Sabre alt, im!
in philadelphia tpegen anferttgunt
faliher so Gents Stiide Derhdfte
rporben. Gate, Der crit Dor Elm pad
Wonaten aug hem 3u6tbaus entloI
len purbe, bat tpdbrenb ieiner &or
riere 80 Sabre tpegen Ginbruha
TalIdmun5erei uno anoerer gerbre
hen i'm 9sfdngniB geieiien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-11
8m,sb esfpninniiid Osborne
(srflart eincn luid)tigen RaragropBcn
ocs Observation-Disclosures,

IN getreif oes Yarngrapben bes
gnnoes Ginfomnenlteuer @eiese5,
Der uorIfreibt, bnB BerIonert, pelde
uur fir oie -Glntolnmeniteuer
boftbar iino, niht nerpflihtet ieln
iollen, ibre Ginflinfte bon 8tpioen-
oe1 nltf aorporations- ooer oiloere
aftien, Die Tie beliben, an3uge6en bot
6ie sSiitb.Ehiro 9tattonal 9anf bon
Sem ginneniteiier-Go -Gomlniiidr W. 8.
Osborne cine Muslegung perlangt
nno geltern eite Diesbe3iiglihe ant-
mort erbnlten. sSn oerIcIben iiibrt Der
geomte fclgenoes all: sd tbeilc
oihnen bieromrd) nit, baB Die Steuer'
anmeloiugen Don 3ipioenoen, Denll
iofd)e sSnoipiouen MIR fitr Die 9tor-
molIteuer 6aitbor iinb, Die ginfilnita
BON oen obiaen aftien uiru. nidt 5ll
entbalten brailfen. Sino iolde
sSnoiuiouen ieootb fir Die @rtra.
Steuer haitbor, bann miliieu Die be-
iagten Ginfiinite ebenfaIl5 angefilhrt
neroen." 9lae Yerionen, oeren idbr.
Iife ginfiinite ,eirtihIIeBlth BON Ii
pioenoen auf aftien uim. iih nn
$4,000 ooer mebr per r5ahr belalien
oeren 3otal. .Ginfiirtfte Ieooh ipeni
| ger als $4,000 per 22Snbr betra8el
luno 0eren Retto.GinfiinIte, nit alls
Inabne Der einfiinfte bon 3ipioe1oet
Ifueniqer aIs $4,000 per aSabr iin0
| brauhen iiberboiipt fetne Nnmelouns
iiber lire idbrIihen Gintilnfte 81
| MAIDEN"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-11

- Durt, ausflieaenbe sFunsen ei.
ner Qofomotipe zines Gdnellaudes.
lpelher aus Gronb Napibs. Wifl.. as'
tern glknb auf benz penninlDaniu
gahnhof einiief. ipuroe Elm gullman
Waaaon in 9ronb aefsbi unb mubis
bic sseuertpebr aur Q0ihuna oes
granbes herbtiaerufen tperben. Del
Ehdoen mir bouf $500 besiffsrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-11

I6en Snfeln gleitfaqs i9pere Siibs
netne. Hei3 an tpilDen Reben ut
Qmerifd, absr als man ibre 8eersn 3u
feltern anFing, er9ielt man fdit unge>
nteBbdre @eine. !0ier balf erit bic
8ereDlung Dur6 eurDpdtfde Weinre.
ben, uno heute perben bic taItfornt>
Iben Rotbz uno SiiBpeine iebr ge>
iddBt. Die omeritdniI6en Reben
iino rebIausfeIt, unb ibre &reu3ungen
nit eblen europGii6en gfeben 1ollen
bieTe 7Feftiqteit nit ben guten Gtsena
I6aften Der GurOpdertnuen III iih psr@
etnen.
Die 5urGt7amtstt Der
$ q en- 1T 3Dar iprt6porttlf, benz
nph 1T befannt, DaB S0uIenDeLbteH
pu6rbaft 6elbenriitbig tperben tona
nen. 90 Td6 Der berubmte 8ogelfen4
ner 3. 3. Naumann emit cine 9a1tH
| ibr Sunges gegen eiuen 5aIten aus
tapferite pertbeiDiQen, inDem lie ge9en
i'm iprang uno bib. Wd6rcno 1elnes
Nufentbaltes in 60ttiHgeu 5siaB Or.
5oipnfon einen iungen 5a1en, nit Dem
er Iin uue Miibe CAB, Inn t5u 3apmer
I'll MAIDEN, ais es aroere 5biere oteler
Dirt qepDbnIih Iinb. 9as gelang ibr
beuN aud. 8eIpnbers oes Nfenos
purbe has 5bierhen oft 10 luittg unp
| oreiit, baB es uuf pes 5errH Sophd
unp fein 9ett iprang uno ndrairT
berumlief. Deuu s5 Iptelte, 1prang
es 6ispeileu in Die S0be unb CAB Dem
Coftor nit Der 8oroerpfote eInsn
Iorfteu Sdlaq ober itteB i9m aud'
bein 2eIen bas BUD aus Der 9ano.
0ageqen GuBerte e8 ieresmal elne
, orobe ltnrube, IobaIo Elm 5remost ms
3immer trat. Utdu bat audi IcnoH
6afen abqerihtst. baB lie, tpenn nlaH
tie beim Rdmen rief berbeitamen. YIN
oers ipiclten germ nit tletnen 5unosr
> unD trommelteu oieier, tpenn iLe tstne
Gut 3um Spielen bdtten oocr bole
/, nurben, nit ben 8orberpfoten arf Dem
4. aopf unD ipranqen, BON ben Sunoer
e perfolQt, ben Qeuten BRETT Cut Der
ShooB. sd tutte," er5dbLt Ell 9ta'
I turfori6er, .einsn Saien, NIT BEN
E rnein fletnes Spit biino6en dlrBer't
\ Germ fpielte. Ser 6aIe fdB in De1
: Gde; Der Sunb fuhte tbn 5u pertrsl'
: ben. @r nsdte ibn uuf aIle gBeiIe, unf
Il Ser Safe trommelte ibm CUR Strdft
: auf benz GopFe berum. GnoIth trod
e bus Sino6en unter ben 0aIen, hol
i, i6n emppr uno mari i'm nus Der Gte
e g2un Iiefsn iie 3uIammeu berum. Sall
e faB Der Suie pieber IN ietuer Gds, ot
b 9elaueritng tpuroe tpieoerholt uno Il
ie fort" gBie Die alten mdnnlIAen ga
II len fih untereinanoer oft bergen I'M
I. nit ben 8oroerpfoten tiihtig idlldser
L 10 miBhanpeln iie bisDetlen aud 81
= cSunoen. sd b0rte," 10 er5dhIt Be
I, Serausqeber zines 6anobufs fir SO
n Ger, yeiusn iltn9en 1aien tlager
IL olaubte, oa es in be- gldhe oes Sor
l. fes mar, ibn in ben Glauen elmer Sdt
" su finoer. lynb elite bin8u. Statt ru
ID meine 8ermuthung beitdttgt 5u ftnoer
N fab ih etnen Rammler Dor Dem Sds
IS her iiben uno es nit betoen Boroer
VI pfpten pOn Der etHen Seite sur an
IL bereu unauFhDrlib mauIi4elen. oa
N oos arme Gbiercben inpn gang ma
y al peroen anfing. 0dfiir muBte abe
&c audi Der alte 6err feline gosbeIt III
be benz 2ebeu be5dblen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-11
@em ssb6rt bas GferS?

sln 3. sSebruar itellte elm unaefdbr
20 Sabre alter gseger einen 8ran'
idJinHel, lpeIher aui Dem redten
auae blind lit, in ben StdIlen ooll
Seilmann, go. 308 SIt 2. StraBe
unter uno erfIdrte, oaB er in einigell
Stlinoen suriidfouunen tueroe, unl
oas Biero ipieber ab3ubolen. Der Ve'
ger IieB iih bis aeIteru niht ipieoer
Ieben. 7ns Tfero bat elm ShilS nit
Dem 9amen &ias 40lep, 8anceburg,
Gn., am 5dlfter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-11
Nusldnbiihe Nahribten.

Die q ffenitab q bt. Went nrdu
Dem oolfsthilmliheu auihauutngen
mto beu 8isbIdttern gIaubeu oitrite,
10 gerIiigt es, I'M affeu 5u fangen
inter einem Baum Elm Buar Sttefel
an3u5ieben 1lno oieielben Stieiel, in
nen nit 2ein beituniert, oanu einfafl
inS 8raS 3u iteQerL rDorallf Damn Der
glffe BON Ielbit fle6en 6leibt gSie
9arl Sugenbef er3dhlt, geitaltet iid)
Der 9lffenfang i'm afrifanllden ltr'
maI0 in 8irflihfeit et1pas uertpidaIs
ter. Cine ltnierer Statioueu befano
iih am 8aidl, ofu JuBe Der Serge
BON Sabauci luto in rnulttelbarer
Rabe elmer 8elspartie, Die man alS
eine g(ifenltnot be3eifneu foTltte.
Sier fanoen iih IN flir3eur 9lbItano
mebrere @aiiertiimpel Die bon ben
g(fien ais Irdnfplat benubt muroen.
laui i6nale 5elsleilter hingefauert,
iaBen gan3e affenfaurilien. SelIe
arilr3t es uno outfit es, Wfiitter lltl.
| len ibre Babies in Sblinmer, uno
aIte Serren Drummer iiber Die Sto'
runq ;. eSest erIdleint auf Der Bib.
| ildhe unier alter Sreltno pom
Stanlme Ser halbpiloen @aias, ll!'
Ter alter sSrelno, slb6alu Stuff. Sit
iet ellh, arme aifenl Ger esSSdger gIuG
| ioeleih ans g8erf uno perItopite otC
| i1mmtliheu 8aIierloher bes Said
/ nit Gornbiiifen - bis artT eines
| 9ui oieie 8eiie maren Die BauIant
gesuunger, ale oieielbe Sranfe 81
benuten, nobel Die affen, MIR TiinI
| siq Ghrttt bon iInieren 2ellten ent
fernt, ibren 9urIt loihtetl. Sn oei
Jedhe oeS gSajierlohes lpuroe regel
maBig 9urrha geitrellt, oas Die gro
| rem Mannd,en nit 8ier auinabmen
} 1abrenb oieier elrhlerii6en6reuno
| hdlfeit BON unlerer Sette ultroe oi
Sale bergeriftet, Die uniere 8alt
| an Geiangenen uno alsbalb su gnlI
aranteu MAIDEN iollte. 8ieie Sale be
. lteht gan5 eiuia1 aus elmer on
gaunlsneigen aeflodteneil Hotunoe
Die bllrhlid)tig lit lpie ein aaTig nm
in ihrern 9leuBeren Dem teaelforni
aen Gah elmer Gingeborenenbiltt
qleielt. SIN 8intfel Der gtadt mir
J elm LANCER Strit an hen auitppel II
Sonoc befeitigt, Der Die Sale cfle
h1lt, Der Strid ipiro i'm Sanoe oer
borgen. llno nun fomint Die SraaJ
oie. Seib brernt bic Yaittagsionn
E bernieoer llno elm Srltpp ourltlgc
Gautane elf ihuatterub 5nr gerpohr
7. ten Srdrfe. slber idon iino einIge Dc
: Shiere ourd, einen 9tltf ON Strt
I SIR Sale gebrad1t lno bret grof
] 9lifen iino aeiangen. Die Seroe oral
7 zen lit i'm eriten Sfrefen geTlobei
!. nun febrf lie 8uriid uno fenert D
c 8efnngenen onrh obrenbetanbenos
@rur5en uitb Sd,reien n1t, eas ael
t beriie su periuhen. Die Stllbnlte
II iiihren Elm erregtes 3ipiegeipraf IN
Z Den 8efangener. Wabrideinlih b
i ratben Tie iid) iiber Die Dtoglldte
it Der Netttng Gus mare 10 etlpas 4
I. Cen amerifnniifen Soriher NrpleIi'
3 8nrner geipeier, Der iih lnnge Sab
loomit beiddftiste, Die na1Tenlpraa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-11

0er3uppItH, StiHpp
ung, appfidmeisen,
hm m abisanfdaen,
EbrenIanien, Saghais
tenn, nerp0Iem ,unrnhis
gent @efnhl u. Sdtai'
Ioiisieit.
sd las iu ben
3eituneen, baB cine
junge 5rnu BON benz
felben Seiotn furirt
moroen fei. inbem iie
2pbia q. ginfhnm's
9eQsfable COMPOUND
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-11
Mnfdue.

- gcn einem Peubcu an Der
Main StraBe fisl geitern abeno Der
15ahrias Hegerinabe Sames Sdmp'cn
herab unb sos iid siHen grud Der
linien 6iifie nnb beg lrnlen unters
fchenteIs su. Der @erunaliidte lpurbe
mad o:m fdbtiifen armsenbaus s.s
brdf1f.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-11
8ere 6ter 3prn.

spurift (oer ebeu auf elmer Ilm
Ihledt qegeeFn bat, DOR Iih bin Ihtms
pfeub): sWirtli6 cine 9emetnbsit, urE
mid berum iiberau odS fotte Grin
unb id mitten hrtn NIT hungrtgen
Maaen."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-11
gAiperi prn d.

gatient (oer INNER ieIbit germ rrtita
bottert"): .'s ift gaItrtIaes 5ieber,
Serr Dpttor; i'd laiIe Mrs niat
nehmen."
9lr3t: roSya, ipenn sic iid's ntdr
uebmen laTien tppleu, brou6teu sic
ntAt erit nah mir 3u fCbtden!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-11
I'm 6oipital aeiturben.

,sm ct. Marp's Soipiial perifarb
aeiiern Der Is Sobre aIte smliener
gsorlep sslilian nn ben 8erIeHnged,
ipeIfe er am Sonntns ourh eirsil
Sdspebetrahn IN Der 4ooplton Rob
renfabrif erIitten bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-11

8oIi3iIt (sum Bauer, Der neben
ser GtraBellIaterue auf einem 8oln1t-
ait Iibt): a@as MAIDEN Sic oettn On
obeit?
I'd, marte oarauf, oas ole Sa-
terne ungeItedt miro. oanlit iA nIe
Seitlsns Ieien taEnl"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-11
3mei nerO6(c
,frauCll
Hnrben aeinnb aemad)t bird ynSta.
6. 9infbam's gfgetablc Gom.
upuuO.

4bilabelpbin, Ho.--sSd lit on einem
ttlimmeu syau BON NerDenffmntbe, nit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-11

eingenciIlnerl. Sd mari haher Die Webisi.
nen. bic Der Mr5t bier eeldiien. fort unb id,
begaHn bas COMPOUND ein,Rnehmen. Che
Id, cine boibe 6laifhe etnsenommeH, mar id,
i'm 5sanet. aufsnfgen, uno in fnrSsr 3eit
baraui fonnte id) alIe meiue Nrbeit uerridD.
ten. Stre Rebisin bat a.seisi, oaB lie ais
lee thut, mas Sie fir bieieIbe beanipruhen.
uno ih babe bieisIbe in alien Samilien eni-
rfchisn. bic i'd, beiud)i." ."-Srau Narp
Sohnf ton, 2l0 Siegel StraBe, 9bilaoel'
uhin ga
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-11
Nod elm idllimmer fall.


Gptrutn, 1a.--. @or etfpa einrm Sabre
lag id oarniebsr nit nerpoier Sinfdllieisit
Sd mar bleib uno ipDa1 nuo bate hnite.
riftte AnfalIe. iranfbaften aopfihmsrs ano
idlIirnme SdJrersen unter benz Coulter
bialt. Sd befdnb midi In Bebdnelung pom
peritieoeHen aersten, fnub aber feline Bel
isrunG. Sd NOR 10 ihDah, oab i'd, faum
iangs genug auFrebt ftehen ioHnte, um nsetn
Gsid)irr su maiden.
~spbia q. qiniham's @eaetable Qon'
pcnno bdt mid, geiunh uno siiidlih ee'
nadlt unb it fins an, an G3sniht susaneh.
men, uHo i'd febe iebt eeiunb ans.@-yfou
Z. @. Sornberser, R. go. 8, 0phras
ia. ga.
sSenn Sic ipcsiellen Ratf bcSnr'
len, 10 fuenocn Gle d) on Gboia 6
Finfbam Webieinc So. (pertranens
Doll), gpnn, Naii. Chr Brief lpirf
BON einer fran aeOfinet mnb geleier
mno inter Sem Sieacl Der geridj,uie
gcnheit beaHtiuortet iperoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-11

romif6en Meinbauern erbielt, giebt IS
DeinIprten BON bobem utter. Iuf
osm 5aIsrniI1en 5eIbe in Der Gam.
paone nuhs cine Rebe. bic ben ihon
BON 5pra3 10 ho6geihaBten SaLsrner
ergab. geod beute begeguet man ihr
| in sstalien, mo audi jeBt nod am 5uBe
besgeiups bic f0itli6e 2acrimactraubt
oeoeibt. SIN beutfhen Rbetnthale bill
bette iih aus ben eingefiibrten itaiteni,
iben Hebsn cine eigene oor5i9ltdt
Sorte: Der Hiesltng, Dehen pereoelt'
Srauben Die epelIten Rbetnfpeine ergsa
ben. 9eutlih 3eist iid bier Der Gin
/ fluB BON &limu uno gooen uuf Der
Wein. Shon gon3 nahe anetnanoe,
liegenbe 9emartungen 5eitigen amber
| grseusniiIe oes toitliheu Rebitodes
Benn es aud auber bem 9Ooen aud
auf bic Sorte Der 6efe antommt, oi
ben Mpit gum Wetn pergdbrt, 10 Il
| bod Die Hebiorte fir bic Site uno Del
| gbordtter bes Weins am H1eiiten ent
| Iheihene. Shre Gigenart oringt ifet
!, burh, tpie Ielbft Der 2aie 3. y. an De
MusfatelIer 5raube beruusi6rett
. bic idon i'm 9lltertbum ais llpa opian
|, befannt mar. geriibmte Re6itote bd
ben Wanberuneen nur6 bic gd1a
Welt nit Grfolg anoetretsn. 60 ipdh
bic emit i'm eriehiid1en Wtorea onss
t baute Malpafier Rebe heute niht MI
{ auf 3ppern uno areta, ionDern +
Fl fpurbe aud in Si5ilien uno portugc
. 'lbeimifh unb Iieiert aaf ben aanart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
THf COUNTRY
QU6

commission that -vle- tie ma1c.pa. af-
fairs Of the borough.
George l. Wkl;e is G'.ec:oT OF revenue
and finance; Friedrich Pfe..er, director OF
streets and public Improvements. parks
and public property; J. W. De Voc, eoun-
sci: Wilbur Morris. village clerk and col
lector: s. 5. Walstrum. assessor: +. w.
SimorGs. village engineer: Miss Elsie r.
Terwllligci. VILLAGE stenographer; J. q.
Conkelton. superintendent of streets and
sewers. and Alphou-e De Rock, janitor
of the village buildings.
Tie town OWES and operates n sewage
disposal plant hich IS one of the most
up-to-date plants OF its kind in Northern
New Jersey. and is large enough for more
than the present needs OF this rapidly.
growing place. The plant is about two
miles south of the village.
Pure drinking water is furnished TO all
storekeepers and househoders by the
Bergen Aqueduct Company. which gets
its supply from artesian wells. many 2'o
feet deep. in the sparsely settled hill
count. " Northern New Jersey. This
water service IS also connected to u
fire MIGRANTS Of the town. and so big IL
the pressure at the hydrants on all oc-
casions that no steamer is required 10
throw large stream of water on a burn
ing building. The water pressure at the
hydrants usually registers seventy pounds
an inch. Gas and electric light are fur
nished by the Public Service Corporation.
The town has a shade tree commission.
which uses every care TO preserve the
shade trees within its jurisdiction and
also to plant trees which will serve not
only for shade purposes. but add beauty
to the scenery Last year it planted sew
cral hundred Norway naples. some lin
Gens. scarlet oaks. pine oaks and sugar
maple trees in various sections OF the
town. In the planting OF trees the COM
mission cnJeavors TO have them trans
planted from nursery grown stock. II in
sists that tho trees have a good root
svefem. clean healthy and straight trunks
of not less than two-inch calipher q foot
above the ground with a developed crown
and branching not lower than seven feet
or higher than nire feet. II also insists
that the trees be set in holes three feet
deep and three feet square. or in holes or
.,-entv-sevel cubic feet. and must be pro-
vided. among other things, with proper
stakes and guards 1t advocates the
planting Of only one kind Of tree to a
street as fer rs practicable, and that each
Continued on page @ column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
The Playhouse and the
WiIsey Building Notable
New Additions.
STRUCTURES COST
MANY THOUSANDS
High Record Price for Sites in
Business Section Is 5000
Front Foot.

Many big building changes in the bust
ness part of Ridgewood. y. J.. have taken
place within the last few years. There
has also been considerable activity Of the
very best type In various residential sec
lions OF the town in the same period. So
vast have been the changes opposite the
station. both east and west. that per-
son who has been several years away
from the town would receive a most
pleasant surprise if he visited II now. To
the west of the station has been erected
the Play House, at cost Of about 5000 /.
II has 2 seating capacity Of about 800, and
occupies plot with a frontage OF about
80 Feet and depth OF 125 feet on eithe:
side OF the entrance to this imposing
theatre are a number Of stores. all OF
which are rented 10 tradesmen. The Play
House WAS opered the latter part Of last
year. It's productions have been most
favorably received.
At Ridgewood av. and Broad st. is the
Wisey Building, which has just been
completed. II IS on a plot about A. feet
BY l2i feet The building is three rtories
high. and was built by W. W Wilsey
from plans by Davis. McGrath & Kiess-
ling. architects. The building repre-
SCENTS an investment Of about $4,000 and
the land and building 5000 This struct-
ure Is splendid type of the modern Of
fee and store building for a suburban
community. II Is built OF concrete anf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
North SQUARE ef West NpoEUOO0 AVE.

were many builders, realty men and home
seekers who planned and perfected the
development of this place 10 the nigh
plane it now occupies as one of the model
committing towns of Northern New Jer-
sey. Most of the town folk are owners
and therefore pride in the progressive
ness of the place extends to all sections
of this New Jersey borough. OF the 6l25
inhabitants about one thousapd are daily
commuters. Most Of the commuters are
said 10 be engaged in business In this
city quite few o. the commuters, now
ever. have their places OF business in
Newark. Jersey City. Paterson. Passaic
or Rutherford.
Not only is Ridgewood progressive IN
lis realty affairs, but also in its polluca!
affairs II has the commission form OF
government. Daniel A. CARRIER. president
of the Northeastern Construction Com
many. OF New York, being the head OF me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

neat appearance Of the business section
by the modern lines of the buildings and
by the general air Of prosperity every
where plainly noticeable.
The attention ot visitors is also immc-
dlately drawn 10 the artistic manner in
which the town has been laid out on the
edge Of one OF the most beautiful slopes
Of the Prcakness Mountains. Nearly Al.
the houses are Of the most pleasing type
of architecture. ard are located on larg"
plots. with ample shade trees and with
becoming frontages on the public high
ways. Most of the lawns arc just a lit
tie above the sidewalks, but here and
there the rolling land has been taken ad-
vantage OF in order to crown the submits
of grassy plots with beautiful bungalows,
nesting under tall trees.
The credit OF this artistic development
cannot be placed entirely to any one man
or to any particular set of men. There
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

hill S34 feet high. and just west Of that
point the government survey reached
a summit $40 feet above sea .-l. Even
along the Saddle River land over 200 feet
high above sea level is In abundance.
The average height Of the land on which
Rdgewood rests is from leo TO 400 feet
above the sea. Directly southwest OF the
village there are several points along the
Preakness Mountains from 600 to 800 feet
high. North of the town is the famous
Ramapo Valley. which is also. like Ridge
wood far famed for its rural scenery
and healthfulness
It's height above sea level is truly one
OF Ridgewoods most valuable realty pos
sessions. Notwithstanding the fact that u
has many other priceless real estate as
sets. Buildings for home seekers and for
business purpose have not marred tho
natural beauty. Of this place. Visitors to
the town are al once impressed by ire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
Population OfThis Prosper
Gus Town Has Increased
Over 5000 Since 1900.
100000 YEARLY CROP
OF NEW BUILDINGS
Popularity of Town Due Prima-
rily to It's Nearness to New York
and Secondly TO Healthfplness.

One Of the most rapidly growing towns
in Northern New Jersey is Ridgewood
In 1850 il had about 5000 residents and to-
day its population is about e125.
The rate of increase in real estate values
has been many times larger than that Of
population in the last ten years. In 1903
the ratables of the town were taxed at
,l672 $50. and last year the sum OF the
real estate assessments was S,4l4I5.
About $4,000 has been spent each year of
late in adding TO the building strength Of
this picturesque and delightful committing
town While many places near New York
attractive 10 commuters have reported lit
lie building growth since the financial de-
preston OF 1907. Ridgewood has been re-
porting progress at all times i'm All
spheres Of the realty field. At present Of
course its building activity is not rs large
As it was several years ago, but it is of
sufficient size 20 attract the attention of
the realty world.
The popularity OF Ridgewood as a COM
muting town is due TO many causes. a
principal one is the proximity OF the place
TO the metropolis. the town being a little
more than twenty-one miles from the
heart OF old New York. and another big
cause is its healthfulness. Large numbers
Of persons almost entirely attribute the
rapid and steady growth of all sections of
the town 20 the fact that the place is I'M
auestionably one OF the most healthful
parts OF the suburban territory within
easy reach Of New York. These views are
also firmly held by some of the most
prominent physicians in this part Of the
country who have knowledge of the
health-g giving properties of the rolling
dales and hills OF Northern New Jersey.
As it's name implies, Ridgewood is on a
woodland ridge. The ridge is on a slope
OF the famous Preakness Mountains.
Being so situated. with the ground OF
light. sandy soil. the natural drainage is
perfect. and hence surface pools OF water
do not remain long to form bogsy or
muddy spots.
The larger part of the town Is on very
high land. according 10 the survey made
by the United States Geological Depart
ment. The land descends gently TO the
Paramus VALLEY. through which flows a