davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
Fifth Ave. Office Building
Will Cost $500. ono

Plans have been filed for the con-
struction OF an eleven-story store. with
Offices building at the northwest cor
ner of Fifth Avenue and Forty-sixth
Street for f. E. Smathers az owner.
1t will have frontage of 271 feet on
the avenue and 100 feet on the street.
Schwartz e. Gross. the architects, esti
mate it's cost 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
W leicester Houses Leased

Fish e. Marvin rented for Mrs. E. J.
Howard her residence in the Edgemont
estate to William K Kalman; for
Beverly King his home on Sound View
Avenue, White Plains, to Hancke
Hencken, and for DR.. George w Muir
dock his house at Scarsdale to Alfred
x Knstor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
BROOKLYN Auction Sale Tonight

Jere Johnson Jr. Company will sell
at public auction at o'clock this even
ing in the Real Estate Exchange, 1879
Montague Street, Brooklyn, number
of dwellings. fats, with and without
stores, business properties and vacant
plots. The majority are occupied by
monthly tenants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
Come to Home-Shortage Relief
With Loan of $1,000. 900

The Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany has made loan of s1,800.O0O to
Harry Schif for the erection of a
fourteen-story apartment at the south
west corner of Broadway and Ninety
eight Street, 1o0x175. and on the abut-
ting plot. 100x10O. in Ninety-seventh
Street. Slawson & Hobbs were the
brok ers. 1t will house 100 families
and have stores along Broadway
Schwartz & Gross and B. N. S. Marcus
are the architects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
NEW JERSEY
NEW JERSEY
ACTUAL WATERFRONT PROPERTY
CONTAINING BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SUBURBAN HOME

Having just purchased larger property, sacrifice nv
Jersey SUBURBAN nome with quick buyer, for
$4,000; $4,000 cash, balance easy terms, takes it. The
grounds front directly the water extending back to Lake
Drive The house modern architecture COMPLETE
IN every detail and ready Not an extra
dollar need be Il has very large rooms sleep
ing porch and tiled baths beautifully fitted There are many
fine old trees and lavish planting flowers and shrubs
velvet lawn extends to waters edge The property cannot be
duplicated to-day for $4,000 only three years old
Built by days labor and in apple bargain for
For details write COTTON p @ Box 37s Citv
Hall Station New City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
Rents Huntington House

Ward e. Ward rented for Mrs
Townsend Jones her estate on the
lake at Cold Spring Harbor, l. l., to
George n. Armsby and for William
McAdoo the Millbank house a. West
Neck on Huntington harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
Sales of Apartments

Samuel M. Reiss sold 407-41l West
145th Street, six-story fat, 40xl0O,
for client, who immed lately resold
to Marcus Rosenthal.
Emanuel Baer purchased from John
Burke the four-story fat 203 East 69th
Street, 28xi00. William VOLTS Son
was the broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
Sale Of Hastings Estate

J. Clarence Davies sold for John J.
Smith his home on Southgate Avenue
and Mount Hope Boulevard. Hastings
Hudson to Marion Rex Trabue and
two adjoining lots for the Hudson P.
Rose Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
ENTIRE BUILDING. 5ox6O

10KbU.
Consisting of Floor and Basement with
or without office suite. About 1000 feet .
suitable for studio, light manufacturing or
storage; splendid light on three sides, With
large skylght' three blocks from Brooklyn
Bridge and Clark st subway. Inquire of
janltor, 100 Pineapple St, Brooklyn.
STORE and basement for rent; modern
building, size about 25xs2. in vicinity OF
Lord & Taylor's, Arnold Constables posses
sion May /. 1920 Apply Carstein * Lime
kin, Inc. a3i Fourth ave. Stuyvesant 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
Hovt in New Position

Preston S. Hoyt, formerly of Pease
{ Gilman. is now associated with the
United States Realty and Improvement
COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
Lis Pendens

IT'D sT. ~ f.; Robert q Perry. trus, agt
F,ffner Haskell ~ oil foreclosure Of Hen;
.stYs Eassett rho npson a. Gflpa;riek
1sTU ST. SIT -G25 " Jcnnie Lunb agt
chas E Lusab ct al partition atty, ~
W0oR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
LAWRENCE

RARE OPPORTUNITY-Build with
living apartment. space for so sewing ma
chimes and cutting room. As minutes from
city. 10000. liberal terms. V. AWAIT
lis West goth. sth floor: Chelsea $685..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
REAL ESTATE

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
NEW HOUSES

80 minutes from Hudson Terminal. & and :
rooms; steam heat. tiled baths open fire
places large living rooms, large kitchen Win
pantry large plots; prices IS 600 to $40 600
ier'ns TO sui; also desirable nome sites for
sale FRANK MILLER. Is Park Row. New.
York Telephone Barclay S6S5.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-02-19
George Washington. Famous Portrait by Peale.

flies in England. The young men, especially the elder sons, were often sent to finish their education there, and on their return brought out the tastes and habits of the mother coun- try. The governors of Virginia were from the higher ranks of society. and maintained corresponding state. The "established" or Episcopal church pre- dominated throughout the ancient dominion" as 1t was termed. :.
 Lived in OpuIent Splendor.
 A style of living prevailed among the opulent Virginia families in those days that has faded away. The houses were spacious, commodious, liberal in all their appointments, and fitted to cope with the free-handed. open hearted hospitality of the owners. Nothing was more common than to see handsome services of plate, elegant equipages, and superb carriage horses all imported from England.
 The Virginia planters were prone to leave the care of their estates too much to their overseers, and to think per- sonal labor degradation. Washing ton carried into his rural affairs the same method, activity, and circumspec- ton that had distinguished him in mill tary life. He kept his own accounts, posted up his books. and balanced them with mercantile exactness. We have examined them. as well as his diaries recording his daily occupations, and his letter-books. containing entries of shipments . and correspondence with his London agents. They are monuments of his business habits The
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-02-19

noted for the faithfulness, as to quan- tity and quality, with which they were put up, that 1t is said any barrel of flour that bore the brand of George Washington, Mount Vernon, was ex- empted from the customary inspection in the West India ports. He rose early, often before daybreak in the winter when the nights were long. On such occasions he lighted his own fire, and wrote or read by candlelight. He breakfasted at seven in summer, at eight in winter. .. Immediately after breakfast he mounted his horse, and visited those parts of the estate where any work was going on. seeing to everything with his own eyes. and often with his own hand.
 Relaxation in Gayeties.
 Occasionally he and Mrs. Washing ton would pay visit to Annapolis, at that time the seat of government of Maryland, and partake of the gayeties which prevailed during the session of the legislature. The society of these seats of provincial governments was polite and fashionable. and more ex- elusive than in these republican days, being in q manner the outposts of the British aristocracy, where all places of dignity and profit were secured for younger sons and poor but proud rela- tives. During the session of the legis- lature dinners and balls abounded, and there were occasional attempts at the atricals The latter was an amusement for which Washington always had a relish, though he never had an oppor- tunity to gratify it effectually. Neither was he disinclined to mingle in the dance; and we remember to have heard venerable ladies, who had been belles in his day. pride themselves on having had him for a partner, though, they added he was apt to be ceremonious and grave one.
 In this round of rural occupation, rural amusement, and social inter- course, Washington passed several tranquil years. His already established reputation drew many visitors to Mount Vernon some of his early com paniOns in arms were his occasional guests, and his friends and connections linked him with some of the most prominent and worthy people of the country, who were sure to be received with cordial but simple and unpretend- ing hospitality. . He was active by nature, and eminently a man of busi- ness by habit As judge of the County court. and member of the house of burgesses he had numerous calls upon his time and thoughts, and was often drawn from home; for whatever trust he undertook he was sure to fulfill with scrupulous eXactness.-.Washing- ton Irving.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-02-19
MOUNT VERNON
 IN EARLY DAYS
Irving's Description of Washing toms Home Brings Famous Spot vividIy Before
 Reader.

n E OUNT VERNON was beauti- NH fully situated on a swelling Iv height, crowned with wood,
 and commanding a magnifi- cent view up and down the Potomac. The grounds immediately about it were laid out somewhat in the English taste. The estate was apportioned into sep arate farms, devoted to different kinds of culture, each having its allotted la borers; much, however, was still cov- cred with wild woods, scanned with deep dells and runs of water, and in- dented with inlets--haunts of deer and lurking places of foxes. -.
 "No estate in United America" ob- served Washington in one of his let ters, "ls more pleasantly situated-in high and healthy country; in lati- tude between the extremes of heat and cold on one of the finest rivers in the world, river we'll stocked with vari- ous kinds of fish at all seasons of the year."
 These were as yet the aristocratical days of Virginia. The estates were large, and continued in the same fam flies by entail. Many of the wealthy planters were connected with old fam
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-02-19
Save Money on Your Magazines
Place Your Subscription Orders Now and Take Advantage of the
 Present Low Prices

All of the following periodicals will materially their sub scripon the Magazine, Cosmopolitan Magazine Good Housekeeping Harper Bazar Hea Magazine, Priscilla, Boating. Book. Popular Science Monthly, Vanity Fair Blue Book and others.
 glance will show advantage placing subscription orders
 American Magazine (unti May I, Io2o) s2.oo American Magazine atter May American Magazine G until May Io2o) American Magazine after May I) Cosmopolitan unti February 1o2o) Cosmopolitan (after February 2o) . . 500 Everytodys Magazine (untl April 1o2o) 200 Everybodvs Magazine (atter April 1) Everybodys Magazine (2 years until April T. 1o2o) 500 Everybodys Magazine (2 years after April 1) Good Housekeeping (unti February 2S, Io2o) Good Housekeeping aer February 28)~~ Harpes Bazar (untl April I, Io2o) Harpers Bazaar after April I) -~-~~~-~--. GOO Harpes Magazine the month of February ony) Hearsts Magazine (unil March 20, 1920 . Zoo Hearst's Magazine (after March 2o) Motor Boating (unt March 1e2o) Motor Boating (atter March 1o) ~..~.. Pictorial Review (2 until April Pictorial Review (2 years, after April 15) 3.5o Popular Science Monthly (unil February Popular Science Monthly after February Red Book (unt February 92o) Red Book (after February 2o The Priscilla will be increased SI75 For short year subscription may be had for S2.5o.
 The Saturday Evening Post will $2 all points in the United States of the Mississippi.
 From indications there likely be unusual number this publishers advise that the of and labor increasing rapidly We hnd for example, that the cost of white only has advanced 70 compared with
 lowest prices obtanab and of quick, ef hcent service if order magazine through the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-02-19
Robert M. Ednunson Magazine Subscription
 Seruice
 Wrangell Alaska
Chas. Goldstein & Company
Ion top of the word-paying the top of the market

understand
  shall be Ito okeepy o
 dealing with PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-02-19

in proportion. that belongs to tlasha. entirely buy direct from the aer MAKE RETURNS THE SAME desired when shipm amount to soo or more we ~ W w
  will ship place designate
 of yourself and make a the will make steady shipper B. M Berends Bank Horton National ank Wash.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-02-19
We are the largest dealers In raw and manufactured fuTs in the


 and manufactured furs in the Northwest and all we ask of you Mr. Shipper is to give Us the chance of a trial shipment and We will convince you that we pay more tor furs and make quicker re- turns than you can get anywhere in the coun- try. We have been in business in Alaska for 36 years and have built up a very extensive trade. We sell manu- factured furs in all parts of the United States, Canada and in a great many European Cities.
 By shipping to us you are not only helping an Alaskan Industry but you are helping yourself to build up a business .hat Lolnnnr tn Alnska
Evening star., 1920-02-08
STAGE SET FOR LEGION
CIRCUS NEXT SATURDAY
Trained Dogs, Trapeze Performers,
Pink Lemonade m Everything
Await Audience.

Posing and statue acts, trapeze and
wire performers, educated ponies, re-
volying tables and trained dogs. but
terfy or teeth acts will be few of
the features awaiting Washington
audience at the Liberty Hut. Saturday
afternoon, when the American Legion
circus is presented
Sixteen acts collected from the Ear-
mum Bailey. Ringing Bros. and
Selis-Fioto aggregation comprise the
program. Almost all the perform
ers are now playing at the Madison
Square Garden.
The purpose Of the entertainment is
to provide the legion with funds to
pursue work for the wounded and sick
soldiers in the hospitals here. which
1t has been called on TO do, but has
lacked SUFFICIENT capital.
Every effort will be made by the
Washington Y. NJ. c. A. to assist in
making the circus a financial success
The association has undertaken to
sell $500 tickets to its members and
tary. who is member of Stuart Wal
cett Post. No. 10, will personally take
charge of the sale at the central build
ing. 1875 G street.
Owing to illness in the family. Fred
eric J: Haskin was unable to as
sumo the role of auctioneer at Keith's
last night. and John G. Agee substi-
tuted. The ticket bearing the auto
graph of President Wilson'was sold to
Julius Peyser for $50, while that OF
Mrs. Wilson was purchased by Frank
Russell White for 500. The manage
ment of the theater limited the auc-
tioneer only to the usual intermission
Of eight minutes, and this was not
enough time to dispose of them. be-
cause the patrons were just beginning
to bid when the curtain was signaled
for the next act. The remaining auto
graphed tickets will be auctioned off
next week.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
PACT FACES SAME
SENATE DEADLOCK
As IN NOVEMBER
lcpatInued from First Page.>
Tfe81QeAV8 Lettefs
The White HnuSe

OF the Congress at the time in being,
congress alone under the Constitution
OF the United States having the power
to declare war.
That in case OF dispute between
members OF the league II one of them
nave self-6eVerniHg colonies, domin-
ions, or parts which have representa-
.ion IN the assembly, each and all are
pute, and the same shall be the rule il
one of the parties to the dispute is a
seif discovering colony. dominion, or
part, In which case all other self
governing colonies. dominions. or
shall be considered parties to the dis,
pute, and each and all shall be dis
qualified from having their votes count
ed IN case OF any inquiry on said dis
pute made by the assembly"
Ihese reservations were rejected by
the senate last session. though they
mustered forty-oRe votes at that time
Cenfere.ee AeesmplishsA Little,
Senator Underwood Of Alabama, dis
said last night:
'The truth is that the conference
DID little except to receive the letter
from President Wilson that Senator
that we would stand by Mr.. Lodge in
his efforts to get the treaty before
the Senate. That means that when he
makes his motion tomorrow to sus-
pend the rules and later to re-refer
the treaty with instructions for an
immediate report we will vote with
him to do it. But that is as far as
we got. except to talk: ana I am not
the talk. "
Il was asked to make a statement
Of the parliamentary status OF the
measure, and did SO. I pointed out
that 1t was necessary to refer the
treaty back to the committee in or
der to get rid OF elotu|e. 1t is quite
impossible to arrange 9 democratic
program until we know what Senator
Lodge wiz propose when the measure
NOT informed whether he will bring it
baek with the original Lodge res
ervattens, or with some notifications
OF the reservations, and until we
know. know that We cannot decide our
Doesn't the Presidents letter start
the new discussion with q handicap
Il don't want to discuss what the let
ter said or MEANS" replied Senator
Underwood. For the present, eyery-
thing depends upon Senator Lodges
move. Personally, hardly believe he
original Lodge reservations attached.
Also. !! doubt II he viii bring it hack
at all hsfore Tuesday. when assume
he will very early ask for recognition
and propose some sort Of q resolution
for ratification. The original Lodge
reservations are now dead. but he can
bring them back II he desires. or can
propose Modification of them.
one or two senators referred to the
Grey letter in their speeches, and there
were some differences Of opinion a. to
its meaning and purpose. But no reso-
iatton vas oA4es4 IN the caucus. and
no action taken further than ths
a1reement to stand BY Senator Lodge
!n TIE e1ert 70 get the treaty before
the senate"
Evening star., 1920-02-08
Y.M. G. A. WORKERS SLAIN.
Names Of Victims Of Attack Madl
By Turks Resolved Here.

James Perry and Frank johnson
Representatives Of tho Young MEMS
Christian Association, were the Amer
leans killed In the recently reported
attack by Turkish bfigands on . con-
voy Of American relief supplies near
Aintav in Syria. the State Department
has been advised.
A previous diepateh reported that
three Americans were killed. but later
messages indicated that only the two
named were victims Of the brigsnds.
The bodies have mt been recovered.
The attack occurred At am. Feb
ruary 3. at q point Aftesn miles south
Of Aintav and not far from Aleppo.
according to iBfernatten received ey
courier at Beirut from Aleppo and ca
bled to the stats Department. The
Turks later repvised . French force
Of ibo DISPATCHED 70 the ssens oS the
murder.
The relief expedition WIS conducted
In Syria under the auspices OF the
American oommission for the Yai&nf Of
tho near east, the heAdQuAPte0 Of
which are In New York.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
DESIGN TO EXTEND LIFE
OF INCANDESCENT LAMP

An invention which promises to
reyolutionize the incandescent lamp
industry is that of a Czechoslovak
engineer named Emanuel Cervenka,
dispatches to the Department of
Commerce state.
Patent rights for the republic of
Czechoslovakia have been sold to a
company Of Prague, recently organ
ized with a capital stock Of 1e.0O0, 900
crowns. This will be the first inde-
pendent incandescent lamp manufac-
turing concern in Czechoslovakia. The
company will erect it's plant in or
near Prague and will equip it for the
production of the entire lamp. Ger
venka's invention consists of two or
three filaments which can be used
jointly or individually as the con-
sumner may desire. II used individu-
ally the life of the lamp is extended
two or threefold at almost the same
manufacturing cost. The company
expects not only to supply the home
market, but to do a large export
business.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
SEEKING PROTECTION

ALBANY. N. Y. February 7.-Repre-
sentatives of more than half of the
Christian Science churches and So
cieties of New York state in executive
session here today took action design
ed ito protect rights and interests
of members" in relation to a suit in
equity brought against the directors
of the Christian Science Publishing
Society.
A masters decision in the suit in a
Massachusetts, court which was
brought to enjofn the directors of the
mother church from Interfering with
the affairs of the publishing society
is now pending, but Robert S. Ross
Of New York. selected to speak to
the newspaper representatives.. said it
was understood to be adverse"
One of the resolutions adopted at
the conference was that an executive
committee be elected "to take such
legal, equitable or other action as it
may deem necessary to protect the
rights and interests Of the members,
and is authorized ito engage counsel
or incur such other expenses as 1t
may deem necessary"
It was decided also to ask the CO.
operation of all chsistian Science
churches and soeieties in the United
States.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
REPORT ON CENSUS READY.
Announcement Expected Tomorrow
As to D. c. Enumeration.

Announcement by the census bureau
of the official completion Of the
enumeration for the fourteenth decen-
nial census in the District of Columbia
is expected to be made tomorrow.
A situation without parallel has
confronted the local census Office for
the last few days. Nearly a week ago
Supervisor Mattingly announced that
for practical purposes the census in
Washington was complete. He
meant by this that all the enumera
ton districts were in with two excep-
tions. One of the two districts was
cleaned up in a day. The other has
been held up for six days pending
recovery of an enumerator from a
sudden illness. This enumerator
promised the census bureau last night
that his portfolio the final one for the
District, would be I'm by Monday.
Even with the delay in announce
ment Washington will be the first
city Of $4,000 or more population to
make complete census returns. off,
cials said last night. Moreover, the
great majority of the portfolios from
Washington have been in the popula-
ton division SO long they are now
nearly all tabuiated, and the few
that are left to work on. not more
than fifty in number. will take only
a few days. For this reason officials
predict that announcement Of wash
ingtoa's population will be made by
February Is, and possibly earlier