davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
A ST. NlcHoLAs-AVE. DEAL.

Thomas & Son have sold for Max Marx TO a
client the three four story single fathouses Nos.
49, 7S7 and 7s9 ST. Nchoas-ave.. lots 60xS0 feet
Also sold for Klein & Jackson plot of lots 100XQ0
feet on the south side of OTe-h uHdTed-aud-tOrty-
dfth-st, beginning 275 feet east OF Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
CHOICE DWELLING HOUSE SOLD

John n. Goldng has sold for Mrs. w c. Bor-
rowe to F W. Woolworth. who buys for his
daughter, No 8 East Eightieth-st FIVE story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

I.xingtou-ave No l.s33 TO sal s. 100 10x
IS; Thomas Moran to Arthur Cox. = part;
E,ivooS-st n $50 II OF NagIe-ave 5OxlOO;
Nfary / ] Campbell to Central Realty Bond and
Co: ana.
Cooper-st $ leo It OF Aeademy-st. is0xlOO;
Peter ] Lynch to William Rice; mortgage.
81. COO and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
SALE OF MADlsoN.AvE. PARCEL

Bloodgood De saulles & Talbot have sold to 5. L.
Schoonmaker No 299 NIadison-ave. The house is a
four story brownstone, lot 25xlO0 feet. Mr.
SChOonmaker Will make extensive alterations this
Nroperty and soon as It is completed will occupy
ID himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
RICHARD CROKER IN REALTY DEAL.

Richard Croker. former leader of Tammany Hail.
transferred title yesterday to parcel 991x225 feet
at the northwest of Northumberland forty
eghth-st. and Seventh ave. to Isaac Mayer and an
other person. The stated consideration was nom
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11

Bleecker-st No eos Tor a one story brick stable
6luN-e-s; estate OF y Low. owner; W p Room
2d-aver No $50 TO 7s4; for story brick tene-
ment house with stores 80. 4xsT: A Rosenberg,
owner; Horenburger s Straub architects...-., 500
l44th-st. : :, lIo II OF Ith-ave. FOR a story
brick Workshop 25x25: North Western Realty
Company. owner. G F Pelham. architect. as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11

S7th-st. :. 1855 20 II OF ParS-ave. 70 sxIOO 5;
Atlantic Dock Company 10 Joseph King ..-....
Garheld-st; s. 525 Il OF Cclumbus-ave AK
bfonN; Herbert $ Ogden. attorney. TO Elizabeth
1osth-st. No 1Ga TO 1T3 East: tho state Bank TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
auction Sales of Real Estate.

CLIFTON PARK.-Niue room house. A lots barn az az
- puoIic auct ion, Saturday. November H. p m. =
Clifton Terrace Weehawken. N j. magnificent resuen'
property perfect construction and beautiful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
REALTY NOTE.

| "A Subscriber. in Manhattan and The Bronx
the term city lot means parcel of land 25yl00
feet: but in Brooklyn it means parcel of land 2Gx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
ONE HURT IN A WAREHOUSE BLAZE.
Fireman Falls Three Stories from Roof
Darkness and Smoke the Cause.

Fire in z six story storage warehouse at No. 5G5
westinghouse early yesterday morning made nee
essary two alarms caused So damage. and gave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

7ordhaIn-ave :. 200 It Of Main-st; two story
frame dwelling house. 23X23 o.. Airs William
Fordham. owner; George = Miller architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
EASILY PREPARED FRENCH DESSERTS.

All housekeepers know the unpeasantness Of
having unexpected guests arrive at the last moment
when there Is only sufficient dessert for the usual
family. The French have a few easily prepared
desserts which dainty enough for even the most
distinguished visitors. and which well worth
knowing about especially when ono lives in the
country. where 1t is 10 send to a con-
fectioner's for Ices and cakes
One is made OF thin slices OF bread trimmed Of
tho crusts and in small square shaped pieces
These toasted delicate brown spread with
butter and covered with thick layer OF raspberry
jam. Then top OF the jam heaped two or
three large sDoonfuIs OF whipped cream favored
with brandy.
Another is made OF slices Of bread prepared and
toasted, az in the preceding recpe. and having on
top OF each piece OF preserved pineapple Just
before II Is taken to the table sufficient quantity
OF the pineapple syrup favored with krsch should
be turned over the toast TO moisten 1t thoroughly
but care should be taken not TO let it get soft
sOggy. The pineapple should first be boiled with
additional sugar unless one Is fortunate enough
TO have home preserves. for the kind which ia
bought is not sufficiently sweet. This dessert can
be served hot cold
A faVorite pudding with q French chef has the
bottom Of shallow porcelain dish covered with a
layer Of peach jam about one inch IN thickness
over this Is spread evenly the white OF egg
well beaten, sweetened and favored with almond
1t Is then Drowned in hot oven and served while
still warm. II wishes to be more economical,
a thick apple compete made very sweet and spced
with cinnamon and having small bits or almonds in
It. Is excellent. prepared In the same fashion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
GARDEN PLOTS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
AlIOtments Given Out at De Witt Clinton
Farm Yesterday

Two hundred and hsty BOYS and girls in tbe
neigh bo-hoot Of Fifty hlrI-st ad E-leventh-ave
We're made happy yesterday morning by The award
Ing OF garden plots ~ the De Wtt Clinton Farm
Garden. walch Mrs Henry Parsons superintends.
The Plots are not ready yet FOR the seeds OF the
beans. beets. carrots radishss lettuce that are
10 be raised there. but In a few days the young
gardeners VIII begin their work.
The Department or Parks has spent much time
and money this year the farm garden. II is
late IN opening. FOR the that all the work
which has Deen done was done with an eye 10 the
future, that the children for years u come may
get the best results from their work. Good soil
has been carted from the country as the native
soil IS poor. and eishteen-inch layer has been
put ali over the sarIen.
Each plot IS be three by nine feet and must be
tended daily between the hours and o. clock BY
the boy or girl 20 whom II has been allotted.
The ages OF the gardeners range from eight TO
fifteen years Part OF them are old hands at the
business as those who did exceptionally good work
last year were invited 10 return.
An interesting feature OF the farm garden IS
the tool house There spades. rakes. hoes and
watering DOts-une for each young gardener-cOva-
the walls while hose holders and other auDurte-
n1nce5 Of a well kept garden stand IN corner
The most attractive place OF all is he far
house Freshly painted green and white. with wide
piazza bright with flower boxes holding red
favorite SPOT with the children Inside there is one
largo room hung with dainty white curtains made
- the girls. Here in the afternoons they o
take turns ar being houSekceper and the visitor
who calls between the hours OF and clock will
receive a cup Of tea from little housewives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
A nOrrR1E AFFrrCTTON.

Deep sympathy IS felt for Miss Aria s Hunt
inrton zone OF the founders Of the Working Girls
Club OF Syracuse. y. Y. a T S. s. branch). who
has been doubIv bereaved by the recent death OF
her father the Right Rev. Frederic D. Huntington.
Episcopal Bishop OF the Diocese OF Central New
York and that OF her brother. who died a few
hours after the father. This brother the Rev.
DR. George p. Huntington. professor OF Hebrew
at Dartmouth College. and he died NJ Hanover.
y H. The father at his summer home-the
Old family homestead, AZ Hadley, Mass-when the
death summons came and the spirit OF the vener-
a bic clergyman passed 20 the other life from the
very room IN which 10 vas born. slshty-dve years
before.
or our departed recall their sweetness and
nobleness Of spirit. and these memories make them
nearer nresences than they ever were before For
The soul sees more deeply and more clearly than
the eve or the mind. and faith reveals what sight
obscures.-t Henry q. Spaulding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
To-DAYs FURROw.

Sow the shining seeds OF service
In the burrows OF each day.
Plant each one with serious purpose
In a hopeful, tender way.
Never lose one seed. nor cast II
Wrongly with an hurried hand;
Take full time to lay IL wisely,
Where and how thy God hath planned
Thus the blessed way OF sharing
With another soul your gains.
Which though losing life. you find II
Yielding fruit on golden plains;
For the soul which shows its blessings.
Great or small, in word or smile,
Gathers as the Master promised,
Either here or afterwhile.
Sow this day the seeds OF services
In some life. as you can spare.
Bend above the soul you strengthen
For a moments silent prayer
Trust that somehow God Will nurture
Deeds which love and faith afford,
TIL the angel hands shall reap them
For the gamers Of the Lord
-(Presbyterian Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
10 BUY A HAMMOCK.

President of the T s. s.: have received the
letter with the money Inclosed, and thank the
society a thousand times for the nice present for
shall enjoy the hammock so much. When told
the Sunshine friend that had been wishing had
a hammock the porch. as this Is the first sum
mer in long years that I could go there. I never
thought of her asking the society to get one for
me- 1t was kind OF her. and 30 good OF the
T s S. TO send the 81 to get one Tor me. what
dear good people there are in the Sunshine Society
and how much pleasure and happiness they give
to the sick and afflicted! They are ever ready with
loving words and kind deeds. TO help in any place
I KNOW the King will reward them when their
work on earth Is done. Again thank you
FRANKIE DUNCAN.
Brownsville. Union Co.. Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
SUMNER VACATION.

While we DO not believe that absence makes the
heart grow fonder, We do believe II enlivens ap-
probation. The German who committed suicide
because his family victims OF the Slocuu1 dis
aster must surely have attained homes highest
ideal" The summer vacation brings those who
take them back 70 primitive and wholesome
conditions OF living. Relaxation from routine du-
ties IS beneficial to any person. SeIfshness that
keeps the nose to the grindstone" will find its
expression IN more ways than IN vacations. and
the who submits 10 II can never be the ideal
head OF family but quite deserves his fate IN
far he fails 10 secure and couple Justice and
equity in his home. We believe the average par
enJ receives the Joy thar giving imparts e. J.
y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
An INQUIRY.

=, letter from Mrs. H. Of Mount Vernon, y. Y,
contains the following inquiry: DO you know OF
any place where a young girl sixteen years OLD
could go for a vacation OF q week or two? She
has had a rather hard year with her studies at
high school, attending invalid father, and also
helping the mother with housework- she Is q
sweet, refined girl. and would gladly help with
homework TO pay for her board
Is there not some home where this girl can ma
q sunshine resting place and changer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
HOUSEWIVES EXCHANGE.
s. PRIZE COMPETITION.

What qualities constitute IA charming woman
correspondent contributing best article On
this subject the Housewives Exchange will give n
prize Although the exchange 20 Itself
the right publish without compensation all articles
this contest IL will prize to but
one. sending their views contributors nre asked
address their letters to the Housewives'
New-YOrl Tribune New-YOrk City Contributions must
be written on side Of the and nust he
received on O before August 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
on THE SIDE OF RIGHT.

The London Daily News has the following
paragraph relative TO the worthy effort being
made by a T 5. 5. member now in England II
says.
Mrs Scott Rowland. ~ New-York. writes strong
Is Ge1rarat!nE a practice frequently n Lon
don public houses. viz. mothers taking young
children and babies into the saloons. and
giving them IutOx'. ting liquors Mrs Rowland
calls for legal int, renee % stop this cetestabIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
THE FRAMENTAKFR.

one Iabored long TO build his life frame
or wealth and ease, gave toiIsome years to
win II.
But when the moment OF completion came
Alas he had picture to put in it,
Thy the Rev Isaac ogden Rankin. in The Chris
tian EnGeavor World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
THANKS FROM WASHINGTON.

Mrs o. /. CastweII. president OF the Chelau
tWash) branch. acknowledges with many thanks
the parcels containing materials for their sun
shine work sent through the Office. The isolated
members are busy with n fair for the benefit OF
their Sunday school 20 be held August Is \
few more silk pieces needed complete their
quilt and an aged woman IN this branch. eighty
SIX wears old. IS in need OF uudercIothlrg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
BELTS MADE FROM GLOVES.

One OF those suede belts that are now so fash
ionable be made from a pair of outworn
evening gloves with long wrists according to
English magazine Take pair OF gloves and cut
the hands off at the wrists. Join the gauntlsts
neatly together at the broadcast end and finish of
with steel or gilt buckle. TO hide entirely
the seam sew up the narrow ends and add
large metal buckle. the color Of which should
cord with the shade of the gloves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
FOR CHEER.

George W. Case. tr.. of Pine-st.. Manhattan, has
sent so. at the request of one OF his clients. TO
be used in behalf Of some old man; L NJ 5. SO.
In memoriam for the outing fund and NJ a,
Manhattan, 50, to be used where most needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES.

"A Subscriber Following is the list Of we'd
ding anniversaries from the first to the fifteenth
year:
First year. cotton; second year paper; third
year leather: fifth year. wooden: seventh year
woollen; tenth year. tin; twelfth year. china: hf
tsenth year, crystal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
REQTEsTa

II any members have summer underwear or
nlghtdresses TO pass on" 70 an invalid. Will they
please forward the same 70 the office:
Minnie ellison. OF CTitz. Va. asks for soma hat
trimming and quilt peces. Minnie says she IS
thirteen wears old but has 70 the farm
Ike a man and never has things Ike other girls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
AWARD OF PRIZE

To Mrs Joseph P. Osborne. Of No 3s4 Broad
st. Newark, N. J.. IS awarded the prize OF s. for
the best article in the competition just closed on
the subject OF the summer vacation OF wives
OF July 13 under the head The Summer Vaca-
ton" and slgned with The initials *. a o.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26

Tho package OF clothing received by express
useful articles. shoes. etc. the pretty silk book
marks from Mrs. Alice ]. Brown. OF Nevv-Eanp-
shire. will make CLEAN OF sunshine when
dropped into the letters going 10 shut in" mem
bers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
REPLY

D I. L. Brooklyn: Please send the sunshine
YOU offer 10 Mrs. Margaret Mclean. Conant Fla.
who will greatly appreciate your kindness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
Simpsons -London,
IN-THE-STRAND.
This Historic OLD ENGLISH TAVERN
REOPEN FOR The LONDON SEASON.

Real 90 English fare.
SAc cut of the Joint Sne open roast
mo fNes SraueIvNg Joint Wagons
Prime SlrlOyns Of Faeet. Saddles Of
SON!hAown MuttoA Scotch Salmon
5vAs SCAOAi oti Ports and Bur
GU 3, an "a Ins famous features
oi IA oSD SIMPSONS ulN hs re-
uSo2a IN the nsw SIMPSONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26

Miss Keyes. OF New-Haven, writes OF the graft
tude OF the poor woman FOR whose children a box
OF clothing sent from the Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26

6he-They say that people of opposite qualities
make the happiest marriages.
He-Yes: that's why I'm looking for girl with
mOney.-(Scraps.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-04
Surprise Party For
Mrs. Rice At Lihue

Lihue. Kauai, Aug. IA very pleas
ant surprise was given Mrs. Rice at her
Iluleia House on Monday evening A
large number OF friends and relatives
went from Lihue ana were met by a
riding party from Koloa. After the
usual greetings the lanai was quickly
cleared and the young people were soon
dancing to the music of the native Or
chestra and they never enjoyed dane
ing more. Those not dancing passed
the time playing cards at tables in the
garden. Soon after the arrival of the
guests long line OF japanese lanterns
were seen travelling along in the air.
IL seemed as II the fairies were going
TO join the party but as they came near
er we found they were carried on long
poles by natives. Later in the evening
bountiful supply of refreshments
were served. The party broke up
about II o'clock. II was a great sue
eeSs.-Garden Island.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-04

Don't you remember the note? Col
onel Wilton and she were on the Rad
nor"
The strain of the last hour had un-
dermined the nervous strength of the
young soldier. He looked at Seymour,
half dazed.
1T cant be-" he murmured. why
did you do Il? How could you?" The
wosld turned black before him. He
reeled as II from a blow and would
have fallen II Seymour had not caught
him. Philip strained his gaze out over
the dark. water.
"Oh. my father, my father.' he cried.
MIR. Seymour, is there no hope-no
chance?"
None whatever. my boy; they are
gone"
"Oh. Katharine, Katharine! Why
did you do II. Seymour" said Talbot
again.
Seymour turned away in silence. He
could not reply; now that 1t was done
be had no reason.
The. dim light from the pinnacle Ian.
tern fell on the face of Bentley. Tears
were standing In the old mans eyes
as he looked at them, and he said slow.
Y as If in response to Talbots ques
uon:
For love OF country. gentlemen"
And this, again, is war upon the sea
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-04

volume to call every belated and idle
citizen to the river front at once.
Immediately after small boat was
dropped into the water and manned
by four stout seamen. into which two
officers rapidly descended-one In the
uniform of soldier and the other In
naval attire. When they reached the
wharf at the foot OF High street they
found themselves confronted by an ex-
cited. shouting mass of anxious men,
eager to hear the news they were
without doubt bringing.
ITS Lieutenant Seymour" cried
one.
Eyes, he went of in the Ranger
about two weeks ago. answered an
other.
so he did. | wonder where the
Ranger is now"
who is the one next to him." said a
third.
That's the young Continental from
General Washington's stan who went
with him." answered a fourth voice.
Back. gentlemen. back"
Way for the general commanding
the town."
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-04
Curing Kauai Dust
With Petroleum

LIhue, Kauai, Aug. 1.-Mr. E. Pal
Der Of I.ihue Road Board has been ex-
perimenting with crude oil on our
roads. Six barrels OF oil were applied
TO the government road on the Kappa
Fats between the four and five miles
posts, on July 18th and 10Th, and the
dust was removed from piece OF road
where dust was three inches deep and
then an application OF oil was given a
stretch 1877 feet long and ~ feet wide.
Then the dust removed was evenly dis
tributed over the oiled piece OF road.
Then one more OF coal oil was applied.
The oil was put on cold and was read
lily absorbed by the dusty piece of road.
as well as by a small piece OF hard
road. The hard road to which the oil
was applied is, very little cut up by
travel, and no dust has yet appeared
on II. II being as smooth and hard as
asphalt This proves that 1t is not
necessary to put heated oil on the road
In order that II may be absorbed Still.
Mr.. Palmer believes the best manner OF
application would be to apply the oil
vhep, the road is hard and packed from
rain. and allow no traffic on the oiled
road for three or four days. Applying
tho oil to dusty roads is more expen-
siye because IL take great deal more
oil TO lay the dust and make It pack.
As fast as more oil can be gotten II Will
be applied to our roads. and II is hoped
the Acting Governor will lend his ears
TO our earnest petitions, as we are
worse on for dust than any other COM
munity on the islands Garden Island.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-04
British Papers On
The Russian Crisis

London, July 23.-The morning pa
pers generally express satisfaction that
the Malacca incident has been settled
in accordance with the demands OF
Great Britain, though there is an In.
clination to await the settlement OF
the broader question of the passage
through the Dardanelles OF the volun-
teer feet steamers before believing
that all danger has been averted. This
feeling is heightened by Premier Bal.
foair's announcement, on the adjourn
ment of the House Of Commons, that
he still had no official news to COM
municate either in connection with tho
Malacca incident or with the volunteer
feet steamers in general.
Some papers are even inclined to
doubt the authenticity of the. news
that the Malacca incident has been
settled, but the Daily Telegraph semi
diction existing between Balfours
statements and the kilograms from 81
Petersburg.
1.-TWO dispatches left the Foreign Of
flee on July 2lst," says the Daily Tele-
graph. lone has ELECTED a favorable
swered. The promise that no similar
incident shall occur again is very
vague and elastic. II may mean that
no British vessels shall in the future
be seized, the papers of which are reg
ular and the cargo carried by which
belongs to his British majesty's gov
ernment. That is not much of con-
cession, seeing that our feet has in
structions to prevent another such out
rage"
The paper fears that the Russian
Government has not yet agreed to do
sist changing the volunteer fleet steam
ers into cruisers after the passage OF
the Dardanelles, and says: eve wei.
come the action regarding the Malacca
as proof that the Russian Government
has no idea OF gratuitously picking a
quarrel with us. This is good as far
as 1t goes"
The Times says: Although there Is
good reason to hope that we have ad.
vanced to stage toward a satisfac.
tory solution Of the grave situation
brought about by the seizure OF the
Malacca, we cannot consent to any ar
rangement which would cut the ground
from under our feet II is the status Of
St Petersburg that we contest, and We
take our stand not on some impalpabls
point OF international law, but on the
plain text Of the treaties and conven-
tions which govern the passage of tina
Dardanelles."
The Times draws attention to seri-
GUS complications OF a similar kind
which are liable to occur in the Pacific,
instancing the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company's apprehensions on this point
The marine insurance article OF the
Times says that greater anxiety existed
In London yesterday over the cargoes
for the China and Japan seas than over
those by way OF the Red sea, especially
with regard to the American steam
ship Shawmut. 1T is most important" ..
the article says, that the Americans
and ourselves should strongly object
to any attempt TO treat provisions des-
tined for ordinary civilian consumption
as contraband OF war;"