davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-08-16
$514,670,3ss IN NEW BUILDINGS
spent since January UpbuiIding I4I
American cities.

Building operations in American
cities goes on even though complaints
Of stringency OF capital for other enter
prlses are heard from every corner Of
the country. According TO figures coll
lected from l4l cities between the
Atlantic and the Pacific oceans, the
Gulf OF Mexico, the Rio Grande and the
Canadian line by Brodstreets s51467o.-
S9s have been spent on new buildings
since the first Of January.
Returns TO Brddstreets of building
expenditures during July do not ma
terially alter the preliminary showing
made last week. which pointed to
slight decrease from June but a good
sized gain over the month OF July last
year. With 1i1 cities OF the United
States reporting for the month OF July
a grand total expenditure for building
Is had Of ss1 ,02433s. as against ss3,-
375,396 in June and s76ls6s32 in July
a year ago. There is here shown a de-
crease OF 2.S per cent. from June. but
a gain OF SO per cent. over July last
year. with IS out of l4l cities showing
increases over the corresponding month
OF 1918. In June the gain over the like
period n year ago was per cent, and
with the gain in March OF 2.6 per cent.
this gives three months OF tho past
seven showing gains over the like
periods of 1918.
The record OF building expenditures
at leading American cities monthly,
quarterly and yearly from January.
1912, down to and including July, 1914.
shows the ehb and flow in the building
industry In the past thirty-one months
as follows:
The sun., 1914-08-16
BROADWAY BUILDING LEASED.
Livingston Property Between A8th
and 47th SITS. Taken for ~ Years.

The property at 1850 Broadway, which
is about midway IN the block on the east
side OF the way between Forty-sixth and
forty-seventh streets. has been leased
Tor tWenty-one years three story
building. built as u dwelling, when Broad.
way was residential street. covers the
plot, which is 20 feet wide and so feet
deep. The lessees name could not be
learned yesterday. He is a client OF Og-
den & Clarkson and will remove the build
ing to make way for "A six story ONCE
structure The property Is separated
from the Palace Theatre building by
a twenty foot building. The property
IL owned by Edward De r. Livingston
The sun., 1914-08-16
Colonial Home Built Recently for
Harvey w. CraW on a Greenacres Knoll

sioping roof, small window panes and
window blinds painted green.
one OF the features OF the house is
the deep back porch, which Is much
urettier than the front Of the house,
The deep hack porch WAS made possible
" the ste being on the knoll. The
Nouse has eight rooms and everything
that goes TO make housekeeping \
pleasant task.
The sun., 1914-08-16
BRONX REALTY COMPANIES SELL.

DAILY AVENUE.--Joh A. Steinmetz has
sold for the Clark Realty Company to
Marie Krabo 20.9 Daly avenue. a I'VE
story triple hat on plot aiNii4.
COMMONWEALTH ANENtE.--John a
Ste.nmetz has sold for Charles Hanlor
to i. W. Crawford 1i7t Commonwealth
avenue. n one family house on lot 25x95.
PARKER AVENUE.--John \. Stcinmetz
has sold for the River Realty Company
1919 Parker avenue. two family brick
house to buyer VINO gave in exchange
ten lots on Commonwealth avenue.
The sun., 1914-08-16

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NJ ,.us. Ng sirnosS N Dig deuls the
.,rrssulrIvg period Of any since the
....., NJ fe67 n ls because of the trou-
t...-,-o ,,l. .cb have tip,ten.d
Nes .' -. = 49,.
the sh."-' '. '''' ''''' ''s Vi W"
. cry 90 t"'. ' Is 'Ii'poSS'oio 10 hoso-
tlis dssls " any magnitude. Several
.,.,.,.-.D. uf s,nsiderable size have
.,s ..,.,us MONT FOR several
.,,,,, ro,,,ir,. ,ssurarco
JAYS -. ,.'.,,,
oi 'a't' ....3 ~ ,ss,,ranoa hss
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opinion .''. a's''
j. Na' ,t.,',,. - .i3. 80
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hg Geo. ''', - 80, 80, .
hrst hd't '' ''' nc '''
rec'id - .t.,.- ,,,..
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people nave '''''U '''' .,'a
meAi ''- - ,ho aia ,,
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l"H .'- -. - ,.", ,ran.ac,,ors .
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me % 49,. T,tr,,.-a,,h 90
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- 80 u',a,,ors as
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."' -. -, ,.ho,o h,ocL
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.''"' o' -, 49,, 80, -, ,hs
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az ,-.-.-.l '''''' '''N
-. ,r,. s,,ries btrb will
- - bIack ybetbe- n
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- 5..-,.,,,,o,,, s,ars ,-,iobt no ahle
49,, ,,a, go learned
D - d. ,,a, ,t.,sLsu rield q
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TO-. ,,.-N,, -, Iii ,rcrsasa IN
.,, ~. .5Is 4.ai r,anv W. n,IIIons
~ ..',.o.,,, tas 80, oa,,,sd hy tbs
,,.~s,r f,,,T,. - s,v,y years II /,
The sun., 1914-08-16
BUYER OF MADISON AVE. BLOCK

The Fort Greene Company, representing
a group OF Brooklyn investors. is the pur-
chaser OF the two eleven story houses oc-
cupy ng the easterly front on Madison ave-
nue. between Eigaty-second and Eighty
third streets. tho sale OF which was re-
ported yesterday The seller OF the houses
was ex.Gov. William NJ. Brown of Penn
sylvanla In part payment Gov. Brown
takes IA tract OF $50 acres at North Ar.
l.ngton. Bergen county. y. 7.
The sun., 1914-08-16
cI,, DWELLINGS LEASED.

John J. Ka,anaFh has leased to Roland
Hoit - East seventy y-eighth street. a four
stor, dive log
T.c II u htCn g mpsny has leased for
Dr. Bic ar IS - speptic Tablets Assoc a
tion the four sto and basement dwell
ing at 4bS West Fitty-sevCn'h street for
= term Of years tu Hanna Nystrom.
Samuel ", Martin has leased the three
stp,y iw Hing ~ 1870 West SiNty-thitd 4
- eet to ltd IN J. Belts f"r three years,
aud th, four Story dwelling at ii6-l4s
West S,Nty-Lfth street 10 jose V Raho' j.
for three years
The sun., 1914-08-16
NEW BnooKLyN APARTMENTS.

Plans have been prepared by Shsmpsn
4 Shampan for two high class apartment
houses to be erected on "A plot l00xl50 on
the east side of ocean Parkway 100 feet
north Of Beverly road, TO cost $4,000
Tor the Comet Construction Company.
New York, rs owners Work will bs
started Immediately upon the approval Of
plans from various departments
The sun., 1914-08-16

which It is copied in that Il has a sleep
ing porch. In the days Of Washington
sleeping in the open was not genteel;
only soldiers and those who lacked a
shelter slept in the air.
The house is built on d slight knoll,
from which may be seen nue. Jf
Greenacres, one of the prettlcs: sub
urban home colonies near New York.
|, is a white frame structure. with long
The sun., 1914-08-16
LOAN TO BUILD BRoNx FLATS.

The University Building Company has
secured from the city Mortgage Com
pdny loan OF $lSJ,O00 for the erection
Of sis five story houses on the southeast
corner Of University and Burnside ave-
nue.. The new buildings will cover a
plot 32ssNl93l. II is the largest apart
ment house operation ever undertaken In
the western section OF the borough The
plot was purchased by William C. Bergen
al the auction sale few months ago Of
the Hennessy estates
The sun., 1914-08-16
NEW 4TH AVENUE BUILDING,

The Hamilton Fish Corporation is con
templating improving the property at 50
Fourth avenue with a tall building 4
tenant for the structure Is said to have
already been secured. According to re-
port. John Wanamaker will take II for o
warehouse. The property is covered with
an eight story building which fronts 26
feet on the avenue and extends back
probably 100 feet to an alley from Ninth
street, The property adjoins the northeast
corner OF Ninth street and lie opposite tho
Wanamaker stores
The sun., 1914-08-16
wEsTBvRY ACRES SOLD.

A tract Of thiGty-four acres at West.
bury, J.. I. has teen &C .uired by the
newly formed Oli Dominion Realty Cor
Grafton, George W. Power. president. The
property has large frontage on Jericho
turnpike and intersects Church. Cross,
Rutland. Dsrtmouth, Jefferson Rockland.
OK o d and Livingston streets and Cam.
bridge avenue. II Is fully developed and
has all city improvements. including gas.
water and electricity.
The sun., 1914-08-16
LEssEEs OF CoNNOR HOUSE.

William y, Kingsley. William A. Stew
ard and Williamson Pell are the les.ee-
of the Washington G. Connor house at tho
northwest corner of Madison avenue and
Fiftyfourth street, the lease OF which
was reported in THE SUN of May l. The
lease Is taken In the name OF the sag
Madison Avenue Company. which wa. In
corporated yesterday At Albany with
capital of sl35.00
The sun., 1914-08-16
B'wAy CHURCH ron SALE.

The Rutgers Presbyterian Church at the
southwest corner of Broadway and Sew
enty-third street II for sale at a price uf
ss5o.0Oo. II Ia planned to dispose Of the
site and build on n side street near Broad
way using the balance for fne endow-
ment.
The church property measures 106.10x
13711x irregular, and includes a garueE
between Il and the ST Andrew Hotel. AT
present the church Is without pastor, aud
has been for more than a year.
The sun., 1914-08-16
CHICAGO MAN BUYS l.. :. ACRES.

L. s. Willard a Co. have sold for tho
Cocks Realty Company a tract OF about
tfty-two acres at Brookville, L. /, To
James F. Meagher of Chicago, Ill. who
will build a residence there. The property
is near tho Piping Rock Club and adjoins
the realty bought recently by Montague
Flagg through the same brokers.
The sun., 1914-08-16

The hols" below has just been COM
pe'ed az Greenacres in the Scarsdale
,s'tles IN Nes'chester II was built tor
harvey " l'riw. He was offered such
fancy pr.'e Tor the house that he has
,'hseaied 20 sell II and build another
N oI The Colonial type. simple yet
rIN.h7a AID pleasing in appearance.
I' one respect only Is 1t different from
''e houses os Colonial times. after
The sun., 1914-08-16
NEW sHowRooMs %, 4isr ST.

Maynicke d FRANKIE. architects for the
West Forticth and Forty-first Streets
Really Company. Philip Lewisohn. presi-
dent, have hled plans for a tive story
store and showruoms on the south side
OF FUrty-irst street. 25s.6 feet west OF
Sixth avenue. II will be hreproof with
a frontage OF 4l.6 feet and a depth OF
ga feet The cost has been estimated
at $4,000
The sun., 1914-08-16
EDGEMERE CREST pLor BUYER

Arthur +. Tomlinson a. Co. have sold
FOR the Edgemere Crest Company n plot
50Xl40 on the east side OF Hartman We
ue at f mere Crest, l. T., TO CIR M n
G. SEQ t, w.o vi erect brick cottage
for all year occupancy.
The sun., 1914-08-16
LATEST REALTY
MARKET TRADING
Site Leased for Improvement
With Office Building-Several
Bronx Parcels Sold

Reports from brokers' offices yesterday
were much more numerous than one
would expect on a Saturday In August.
No property was sold in Manhattan. hut
there we're several good Leases. one of
which means the erection OF an office
building In Times Square. Several prop
critics were sold in the Bronx and from
the suburbs came announcements of many
transactions
The sun., 1914-08-16
HAsBRoUCK HEIGHTS SALES.

L. II. Peck has sold for o. II. Chesebro
a plot 100x1ii at the northwest corner OF
Washington and Burton avenues. Has.
brouck Heights, ". j. also a plot 100xl44
fronting al Central avenue. The price
was $1,000.
The sun., 1914-08-16

ing twelve large rooms, billiard room and
two baths, with hardwood trim and par
puet noors throughout. II stands on "A
plot 30 feet front with depth OF III feet
on the west SIDE Of BALDWIN avenue Just
north OF Clinton avenue. The same bfok-
ers have also sold to George Stickel the
TWO family dwelling at 80 and 81 Beverly
street Just west Of Fabyan place The
house is two and half stories and con
tains fourteen rooms and two baths II
is on plot so feet front
The sun., 1914-08-16
SHELTER ISLAND PLOTS SOLD.

f. Fl. Peck has sold for the Chesebrc
Davidson Realty Company fifteen build n
sites at shelter Island Heights y. v. 70
$4,000.
The sun., 1914-08-16
TENANT FOR ne STORE.

samuel II Martin has leased the double
store ~ 10 Columbus avenue 10 Daniel u.
SclulOu.
The sun., 1914-08-16
NEWARK DWELLING SALES.

Fest & Fest OF Newark. y. j., have
sold to Charles 2. Taylor. president OF the
Board Of Education, the residence at 75
Baldwin avenue. The house is a two and
"A half story Colonial structure contain
The sun., 1914-08-16
BeohEu IN paoNN DEAL.

John A. s nmetG negotiated the sale
of the hve story ouse at S7l East l7sth
street for the Oba Realty Company TO
Julius Znk. recorded Friday.
The sun., 1914-08-16
BROOI<LYN HOUSE SALE.

Walter l.. Post has bought from the
Alco Building Company 2l25 Seventy.
sixth street.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25
crowds ThronG Fashions Millinery
and SpIing Openinp.

Tuesday and Wednesday were red
letter days at the Fashion store,
marking one of the most elaborate
and beautifully stocked spring open
iugs which that popular establish
ment has yet known. foretaste Of
what was to be seen inside was given
by the window display OF fetching
millinery, fascinating styes in sum
mer coats and graceful gowns and
the most bewitching line of fancy
sunshades, many OF the latter to
match costumes. etc. This is to be Il
season Of sunshades and there is no
country where they are more neces-
sary and grateful. as well as adding
q decided touch OF style TO costume
In the millinery department there
was much distraction of mind
amidst so many beautiful creations
and SO many new ideas. The new
hats seem to remain small and the
soft straws, hemp or tagal are popu-
lar. They have smart lines and the
rolorG are rich and becoming A
great deal OF ribbon is used even in
The making of an entire hat and is
most effective. Velvet and silk crowns
we're also among the smBrtest things
and the very soft hats without foun-
dations. Many small panamas eN-
'ecdiugly chic with their ribbon trim
ming and tatfeta facings and bid fair
lu be popular. Miss Flick is to be
congratulated upon the splendid
showing which the Fashion is offer
Ing its patrons in the millinery line.
And equally beautiful are the new
suits and coats. The fancy suits are
the most universally becoming styles
which have been offered for years
and are truly and distiuctively FEM
mime in every line and frill The
evening gowns are CONNECTIONS and
We notice that the prices are especi-
ally reasonable. With an also beau
ttul stock of the newest spring
weaNes in dress goods. the Fashion as
usual is up TO the minute in present.
ing the latest in everything for the
women OF Grand Junction to make
their selections.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25
Emanon Club Entertained.

Mrs. W. b. Kenney very delight
fully entertained the members of the
Emanon club and few guests yes
terday afternoon AT a kensington par
ty followed by n beautifully appoint
ed little luncheon at . o'clock. The
club is delighted TO have with them
again Mrs. r. +. Eldridge, who has
been spending some time in Califor-
mia. Guests present We're: Mes
danes c. +. Thomas. A. X. Wilson,
ID. 5. Miller. Mrs. Shannon of Column
bus, Nebr., and Mrs. S. {. Hoel. while
the following members We're present:
Mesdames Eldridge. Nichols. Childs.
Glassford, Vols, Fletcher, Creason,
Rhone, Crosby, Moses. Mcclure and
Kenney.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25
\ Last Appeal.

IN. Richepin, defending the
tango. claims for II an origin in an
cient Greek civilization
Endless, Amanda. the thought have
had for you,
Since the old dances went up to the
shelf,
Seeking for proof that the tango was
bad for you.
Il cannot manage tho tango
myself.l
Yet, you insisted. to tang was but
dutiful
In you. as fashions professed
deyotee--
That it was not only graceful and
beautiful.
But absolutely lie dernier cri."
Now archaeology rises to hinder Ms
From such delusion; a poet points
out
That it was danced to the lyrics of
Pindarus,
Old as the Alps when Salome came
out.
Anyone reading through Homer's
old stuff is told
Plainly enough it was known be-
fore Ham,
Plainly in short that the tausos the
toughest old
Mutton paraded as Argentine's
lamb.
Wherefore. hope. my Amanda to
win you yet
Way from the tango's insidious
glide.
Back to the waltz and the dignified
minuet,
Now that the latest has Age on
its side,
Alec Johnston, In London opinion
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25
Rows Have Fine Outing.

Mrs. J. S. Shaw delighted the boys
Of her Sunday school class OF the
Presbyterian church with real
camping trip in the Unaweep canon
which will be long remembered by
each boy as one OF the real events
o; his life. Leaving on Monday in
Mr. Shaw's auto Donald Best, How
ard Nichols, Ray Crosby, Lamar
Moore, Stanley Birdsall. Wyman San
ford. Johnny Peterson enjoyed the
beautiful trip over to the Unaweep
canon where Mr.. Shaw has mine
and 1t was near this mine in a real
cabin that the boys spent the night
and cooked elegant lunches over n
real camp fire and had the time of
their lives generally. They returned
last evening tired but thoroughly en-
thusiastic
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25
From tho Pueblo Chi.f,ain.

Announcements wera received in
Pueblo yesterday Of the marriage OF
hliss Eta Lee Morgan and Henry NJ,
Blackmer at Grand Junction, Colo,
Thursday morning, March ls. ct the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward D. Nor
gan. Miss Morgan formerly resid-
&c in Pueblo. and was quite popuar
In the younger school set OF the north b
side schools. Mr.. and Mrs. Black
mer are taking a honeymoon trip tc
Chicago, Philadelphia and St. Louis
They will visit in Pueblo as they re-
turn TO their home. They will be the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Finch
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25
LATTER DAY SAINTS
PLAN entertainment

There will be n literary entertain
ment given in the l. o. o. +. hall next
Friday at eight o'clock by the Latter
Day Saints. The principal speaker
VIII be John L. Herrick, who comes
here from Denver. He will sneak ON
subjects or general interest. Miss
Boardman. one OF the most cultured
pianists. will be here from Denver
and will render several selectionl
Miss Herrick is an accomplished elo-
cutionist and will give several read
ings. The program which win ha
mostly musical will be rounded ont
by Miss Herrick The meeting IL free
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25
Surprise Party on ieth Birthday.

Mrs. J. r. Green planned de-
HEhtful little surprise party this Of
ternoon for her daughter. Miss Leila
Green. who was sixteen years old to-
day. Ii was most informal affair
and six OF the girl friends of the
popular young hostess were invited
to spend an afternoon OF games and
other pleasures at the Green home
on Oursy avenue. A dainty lunch
was served at o'clock and WAS en-
ioyed by Misses Margery Fletcher,
Irene fidel. Helen Stimpson. Hazel
Mace, Gladys Crawford and Freda
Hoppe.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25
der EreischntLn BIC Success

Froi CarI A. Hillyer deserves
much praise for the splendid work he
II doug along music educational
lines in Grand Junction. The lecture
given uy George Francis Sadler OF
Central University. Pella, la. at the
Methodist church last night was 4
treat long to be remembered. M-.
Sadler, VINO was Prof. Hillyer's teach
er Tor a number of years. has Travelled
extensively in Europe. and made a
careful study OF the music situation
IL these countries. With Prof. Hill-
yer al the piano, playing parts OF the
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25
Meet In kefhel.

The Delta nu Deltas spent very
pleasant evening with Miss Nettie
Miller in her home in Bethel. After
hurried business session Easter
work was commenced. The remain
der of the evening was spent in
games and music. Delicious re-
freshmeuts We're served at late
hour. Everyone reported having
spent most delightful evening. The
next regular meeting will he held on
April I. Announcement VIII be
made later regarding the place of
meeting
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25
ladies, Aid. Christian Church.

The Ladies' Aid of the church
Will meet tomorrow, Thursday. after
noon at the home of Mrs F. W. Baum
at 424 Ouray avenue. All are asked
TO come early AS there Is much work
to be done getting ready for the East
eT bazaar which is to be given on the
l0th and l1th of April. a good at
tendance Is desired
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25
Boys TO Entertain ut College Party
IOninhI.

Russell Coles and Horace Hopkins
Will be royal hosts this evening. when
they entertain jointly a large num-
Der of young people at n college par
T. OF unique features. \ O'Clock
dinner at the home Of Horace Hop
Ilns will be the first feature of the
evening and most delightful one it
If certain. Following the dinner
party the party Will proceed to the
Coles home on Hin avenue. where
they will spend jolly evening, for
which an attractive program has been
already prepared. College deoora-
tions will prevail and merry time
IL anticipated by those who will be
the fortunate guests of the two popu-
lar students.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25
Mrs. Stoddard Entertains AZ Delight
full Reception.

The reception given yesterday af-
ternoon by NIrs. \. b Stoddard at
her Clifton home in compliment to
Mrs. Adriana Hungerford state presi-
dent of the w. G. r. u, was a bril-
liant affair and was attended by six
" ladies' Mrs Stoddard is the Cliff
ton president of the w. G. T. U. of
that section and was n most delight
ful hostess. There was prettily ap-
pointed one o'clock dinner for the
following ladies who came from
Grand Junction: Mesdames A. Hun
gerrord who Is the guest of Mrs. r.
|. Nichols of this city and Mrs. +. T..
Coles, L. A. w Fisk, +. NJ. Allison
and George Kleyer. Others We're to
go from here in autos but the roads
were too bad. Later in the after
noon occurred the reception with a
course OF dainty refreshments beau
tifully served in the dining room of
the Stoddard home which was pretti-
ly decorated with flowers and ferns
for the occasion. During the after
noon enjoyable music was furnished
by the Clifton Choral club and by
Mrs. George Klever and Mrs. Fred
Groves. who gave delightful solos and
were heartily encored Mrs. Hun
gerford made brief addresses of much
interest and expressed her apprecia-
ton OF the hospitality which had
been extended on all sides during her
stay in the valley
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25
Entertain for Club Members.

The First Fruit Ridge club enter
tanned today at the home of Mrs. Ro-
bert \. Orr at beautifully appoint
ed ] o'clock luncheon in compliment
to Mrs. A. G. Newton and Mrs. ]. II.
Lytton. both popular members OF the
club who have been absent most of
the past winter and have recently re-
turned to their homes on the Ridge
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25

musir, sir Sadler gave us a delight
full review of the opera, Der
Frieschutz,' as 1t is presented in the
Royal opera house in Berlin. A nun
Der of Prof. Hillyer's pupils gave
some very enjoyable piano solos he
tween acts OF the opera. The pupils
played from memory and reflected
great credit upon themselves ard
their teacher.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25

Mrs. David Hurley. who operated
me Angelus rooming house for A
humber OF years. but who has not
peen connected with it for some time
mas assumed charge of IT again and
VIII endeavor to bring it back to its
ola popularity again. The Angelus
rooming house is located at 230 Ute
avenue and has been favored stop-
ping place among the railroad fra
ternity.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25
Ladies' Aid No. ,.

Tho Aid society OF the Methodist
church division No. , will meet to-
norrow. Thursday, afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. A. y. Woody at 147
White avenue. There will be an i'm.
portant meeting followed by the us.
usl social session with light refresh.
ments
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-25

J. II. Collins and wife were out
bound Passengers this morning for
their home in Gunntson. They have
been spending the winter in California
and state that Colorado is good enough
for them.