davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

Pf sat NG 49, Msis.s i ssE E6 rus and e.
Company 70 Edvard Maiinctrodt.. 100
Ka9sof sarah S ssShsi- Sad -.
Joseph BrasSer to George Daryes; mort;
1s 15s!.- ass 6 Of Ave 6 2szI0s..;
1oet6-st No as west 1SIii6a IL. Adam wv
sehaltheis to Hermann Kaden and another:
FuItohsst. $ lot los. map washington
Z yiIls 90 ~ ax15Is; Francis Carpenter to
BroadWag No s7a' 5 351x15oi James H nominal
Aldrieh ct al. executors, to Herman King
Florence NJ Riddle; mortgage, $50 Nominal
Levy to Marcus Adler: mortsass s51oSo ..c 100
Alice Fry to Harry Kran: !: part.....-. 100
e Citizens Investing company mortgage.
senser, executor TO celia HoTnichter. 1880
to George s Arlnger; mortgage, $1,000. -. 100
wesley Thorn to august oppenheiuisr: mort
1osth-st Nos Il and 10 West soxi6o.f1. Rob
eTt Il abbott ct al TO William Stitt; mort go
HenTy-st, No 80. 5 2e-szl0o samuel simon
IS; Henry L Emo to John BarIi1son Nominal
wheeook 10 + anTaS: S mora ssrs $50 Juan 5 100
Doughty and Samuel schqgartzTaan: ,nortgage
ClnIon-st. Nos lS5 and l3I. s. 5Ox Myer
PerlstsiP to Louis Perstein and another mort 100
BrooTne 81 No 100, n $ 25x66; Myer Peristein to
Jacob Rosenthal; Z part mortgage S4I, 999 "a 100
Sth-st $3.50 fl Of Avenue {, 4. 4xgT q;
uel Cohen ct al to Hugo Greenberger; mortgage, -
11thst. No 5i5 East 25xio5 s simon {; Bernstein
and another 10 Maurice NJ strauss; mortgage,
FAI'VNV .->O4iltia4
Sd-st, lis II OF Avenue D. S7xl05.I0 Nathan
Friedman ct al 10 Abraham Pesofshy; mortgage,
1st-st No 4J. $ 5. 24III II : 0: 25-aye. 90 7x72:
$3.50 --'.-S .4. 100
1th-ave " OF 14Tth-st. 50 lON1Oa:
Fieischnann Realty and Construction Company
% Samuel Getsrna1 and another mortgage. -
dee 5o Elias 4 co6en: mortgage. go 800 ~ 100
$ 25zioO CHARLES H Reed ct al TO Max cold Nominal
Amsterdam ave, n corner 1lSth- s.. 4loxlCo;
11StI-st. n 100 fl { of Arlsterdam-aye. 50x
1co1l; Meyer Bernheimer 70 Samuel Mandel; -
mortgage, $50 O0G 100
Cannon ST. No 80 e s 25x100: Benjamin Boey TO
Julius Miller; mortgage Sl1 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
BIG QUEENS TRACT CHANGES HANDS.

The Mcknight Realty Company has sold to the
Lawrence Manor Company for immediate develop
ment the Elizabeth B. Lawrence farm at Baysider
Long Island for $4,000. The property adjoins the
long Island Railroad station at Bayside. 1t has
fronfage of two blocks in Behave. and extends
back TO Bayside Boulevard, just above Ltue Neck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
LECTURE BY H. H. NELL.

Henry Harmon NELL will speak before the real
estate class of the West Side Young Mems Chris
tan Association at No 31S West 57th-st-, on Tues
dav aVenInE on Real Estate News and Adver-
sfolu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS

ISth-st s. 1SS It O. Avenue c. for six
story brick fat. 5OxsO.S: 5 G0lding. owner; ) .
Sass. architect.
1SJth-st. 5. 100 II OF Lsnox-aVe. for three
story brick hook and ladder house. 25xSt.d;
city, owner; Bernstein * bernstein. architects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
MRS HARRIET GREGG a SELLER.

Mrs. Harriet Gregg. OF Philadelphia, has sold.
through Dovale & Co. the last of her holdings in
this city being No. 419 East 52d-st-, four story
brownstone tenement house. 1S.Sx75x1O0 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
FOR BOLTON ROAD PLOT, sss,5oo.

Burns Realty Company has sold for the Dryfoos
estate parcel fronting 1sa.u feet in Bolton Road
and extending 4S5 feet to the Hudson River, to
Mrs Ursula CetIin Burns for S3S 500 There is
twenty-one room house on the tract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

that of the creditor and date when judgment was
fled
conn Charles CIV scott November a. 1905 $1oe "a
Same-Sane. October Is 1908 ........,....i OTe IS
Sarne-Same: April 10 1904. 90 80
DG 9p62 o.ia4.ao 1904 %
Green. James C.-The city of New-York: Feb
LaufeT. Nathan-G Lowry ct al: october IL
Newman John oh. L Francisco: March l.
possE William w McGoa6s july Is 1905 1 rs s. g
Paige Margaret In Gerber ct al; November
Fa 6etobe FF - 1SdS anu 40 oe
P9 Ia6s 5caeeelie, 2 flikin 81 11Os 81
Rysn' ,a @llliain - g =. 1os %
sTsno Tssr N ocS6er Is o as 1 g
Wa.Iaf f H ~ fS Coroon a'ii'n 1e2 Is
vybitnev PeterSC Frank September o. 1905. 81 So
The NoI Bq5SsTs 20 isoS s7s Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS,

Westinghouse. " s. - It Of Butler Place.
three story frame dwelling house S5N4S; Annie
Fordyce owner; " X Fordyce. architeCt-.-.--
AGarls-st g s e5 IT s Of CoIumbus-a six two
story frame dwelling houses. Is Sx42; posso &
Rezzafno. owners: Z Ebeltng. architect. ..-...-
Jerome-ave, $ IS IT $ Of Fordham Road. one
story frame store. 45x60; " & E NJ Rollins,
owners { NJ Rollins, architect. ......-.---.-...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
MECHANICS LIEN FOR s4e,ss1.

mechanics lien for $40 SOL 20 was filed yester-
asv against Nos n and 10 Maiden Lane, where
samuel F. Myers is erecting twelve story build
ing In favor OF the FIeischInaln fSeasT ana Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
suILnING LOAN CONTRACTS.

Pearl-st Nos 80 and 81: Soonest. Nos - and %;
Atlantic Dock Company loans William c. =,
SIsH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIEN.
MECHANICS, LIENS.

11Tth-st. No s03 to 800 West: Miklowitz & Co
against King ,nstein ct al: October II. 1890. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name is that OF the debtor. the second
filed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
Real Estate Wanted.

C1rTY PROPERTIES to sell rent and manager many
I j qualifications for houses. stores floors etc
CYRfTI.E CARREAU. Agent T9s sixth Ave. 46th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

TO sURLET. Hotel Portland. 1S2 West eth
st-Four large. sunny furnished ro0Enss TWO
baths: private hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
Furnished Apartments to Let.

O7O WEST END-AvE-, corner 1oSd-St-BIo0k frou
SlS Fiverside Park subway station surface cars cor
Nv 1uifs beautifully furnished. including me psAns
oysrlooLine west End-Rve and southern s1posurA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
Bronr Real Estate.
Country Boardcrs Wanted.

5000 EE%AEP y p for return s 70 e
topher-st. ferry and Summit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
Country Property for SALE.

BREwsTERS. HARLEM ROAD.
~ 800 acres. large house, only walk % ID
tlon price $4,000 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
Citv Property to Let.

PRIVATE HOUSE brownstone front ISs East 11Stn. ,
n St; at $50 month fdohDAN' A'' -
119th-st
Evening star., 1905-11-05

Senator James Il. Jones, Hope, Ark G. #. Free
man, Milwaukee, Wis; Charles >. Taylor, Utica, N.
\; Father Vattman, Fort Sheridan, H. ;J. E. Hardy,
Atwood Bldg, Chicago, Ill; A. j. krug, sos w 32d
ST., Chicago, ILL.,; John =. George, Milwaukee, Wis.
SEND FOR MY FREE ROOK explaining my
treatment and in which testimonial letters from the
above named persons and many others appear
There is positively for nine-tenths of the
deaths from Brghs Disease Diabetes and Heart Diseases
To my personal knowledge many valuable lives need
esy sacrificed every because the attending physician
obstnatey refuses heed the plain teachings of experience
have of Brisht's Disease, Diabetes,
Heart Disease properly treated by any other method
than mine 1 have far advanced
that my would give prompt and great relief,
and those few and far between which will
completely and permanently
After exclusive practice of have
determined make treatment public and widely
tended possible. give just effectively
by mail distance my office. make charge
for advice by mail, and my fee is moderate.
R. C. FISHER, ND,
2Q01 MichiRan Avenue. ChiCaea. ILL.
Evening star., 1905-11-05

he'd come sure enough. He was the
villain in the play all right. | made up
my mind to that the minute | laid eyes
on him. He was a fashy-dressed chap
about thirty years old, with pair o
shifty eyes an an ugly mouth My
ightin' blood was up the minute saw
him, an | made up my mind that poor
old Aunt Perliny never should go out
O. that house with him if | could stop it,
an l ruther thought | could
Is Miss Moone here?' he asked, with
smile that made him look more than ever
like the evil one. | said that she was,
an at that minute poor, foolish Aunt
Perliny come out with kind of stage
run that l feel sure she had put a good
deal of practice into. She had her
yallow-gloved hands clasped on a level
with her chin an she says in a real stacy
way:
Lester, Lesterl Do we meet at
1ast?'
1t was good as circus to see Lester
about that time. l reckon he was pre-
pared for a good deal from the letters
I've an idee Aunt Perliny had written;
but it was plain he hadn't got his ex-
pectations up to Aunt Perliny in the
flesh, for 1 heard him say Good LordI'
under his breath, an he stepped back a
little an looked at the door as if he had
a mind to run. 1t was downright COM
ical. But Aunt Perliny bore down on
him an stood, seenin' to wait for an
embrace Lester hadn't the nerve for,
an he was mighty ncrvy too. He
offered her his hand, an said:
Why, good-evenin', Miss Moone.
II am glad to see you
Size come the sillicst little pout you
ever saw and tapped him on the cheek
with her fan an said: Only glad, Les
ter? Not even very glad-dear?'
Honest an true that was what she
said! Well we all set down, an Puffer
come in from the pantry with flour all
over his back an his handkerchief in
his hand ready to stuff in his mouth.
Then the minister arrived an the play
was on. We talked commonplace for
awhile, with Aunt Perliny so kittenish
that it made me mad an sick by turns.
All of a sudden Puffer did something
that set him up in my estimation good
many notches. He's usually mighty
m chin or mighty sullen, but all of
sudden he stood up like man, an he
says:
See here, Mr.. ]. Lester St. C1air--if
that is your name-I understand that you
have made my aunt an offer of marriage.
In fact, I've seen the offer in your letters
to her, an you've even asked her to
marry you tonight. Now if you expect
to marry her tonight you've got the
license, an the minister is right here,
an the proper place for her to be mar
ried is in my house, seein that I'm the
only kin she has in the city. So if this
wcddin' is to go forward at all, here an
now's the place for it. Let the
minister see the license to see if it's all
right
Well J. Lester he looked dreadful
uncomfortable, an he hemmed an
hawed some an then says: 'I-I-un-
expected circumstances seemed to make
it best to-to-defer my marriage to
your aunt until day or two later, so
I-I-didnt take out the license to-day,
and
| reckoned you hadn't said Puffer
real g-im-Lke When you do take it
Evening star., 1905-11-05

The only sensible thing she'd done
was to plan to give her Lester boy as
she actu1ly spoke of him once, a little
surprise. He wasn't expecting her until
the next week, an she'd never told him
word about me an Puffer 1t just made
me feel kind O. good all over when |
thought O. how he'd have Susan Puffer
to deal with likely. Aunt Perliny had
thought it would be such a surprise
if she come on in advance0' the time her
Lester boy was expectin her an then
invited him to come an meet her at our
house. She asked me if didn't think he'd
be ever an ever so surprised an | told
her was sure of it, an | had to turn away
to keep from GRIMM when | said it.
And was he surprised"
Mrs. Puffer shook one finger toward
me and said mysteriously: You just
wait till you hear it all! 1 felt in my
bones that things want right, an, silly
as she was, l was bound that that foolish
old woman shouldn't be tricked if l could
help it. So | just slipped out an went
to see the minister O. the mission | go to
an laid the case before him.
He was suspicious as | was, an he
said he'd call durin the day an have
talk with Aunt Perliny. You see she'd
mailed her Lester note tellin' him where
she was, an early in the afternoon mes
senger boy brought her a note sayin'
Lester would call on his sweet one that
evenin' an suggestin' that they go out
at once an be married at the house of
a friend An if she wasn't ready to
fall right in with that idee! l got boy
in our block to carry note to the min
ister, askin' him to come around that
evenin, an he sent back word that he
would
Then l waited for the lights to be
turned down an the curtain to be rolled
up an the play to begin, as it were. The
way looked at it we had all the elements
of a good old-fashioned drammy right
there. Aunt Pcrliny was the innocent
damsel who loved not wisely but too we'll
an there was me an the minister to the
rescue, an you can guess who the villain
in the play was, while PufTer could come
in most anywhere as a supe."
She gave one of her CHEEKY shouts of
laughter before adding: Aunt Perliny
got almost hysterical as night come on.
She went into her room to dress up, an
Solomon an glory an the lilies O. the
field an the Queen O. Shelby wasn't in it
with her when she come out in bran
new greenish-yallow silk with lavender
satin front an wide white-lace founce
O. this Oriental lace that you can buy
half yard wide for fifteen cents yard.
She had on striped Turkish sash of all
colors, an she glittered like circus
rider with bead passymcnt'ry. She'd run
more than ever to beads, an she had
big, cheap pink-feather fan, an if she
hadn't put on some yellow-kid elbow
glovesl l guess she saw that l was kind
O. gaspin' for breath, for she says:
They dress good deal for callers
in the evenin' in the city. don't they,
Susy?'
=" | hadn't the heart to tell her that they
certainly didn't dress like that in our set,
but | KEEP my mouth shet an let her
enjoy herself under the idee that she was
comm the proper caper. Put1er amt
one that gives way to his feelin's very
easy, but when he see her he clapped Lis
hands over his mouth an made for the
kitchen an from there into the pantry,
Evening star., 1905-11-05
TIE RADICAL
Scientific
TREATMENT OF
KIDNEY And
HEART DISEASES

Ifyou or any of your friends
are suffering from these dis
eases, l wish you would
write to any of the following
l have cured, or if the case
is urgent, write direct to me.
Evening star., 1905-11-05
Free Catarrh Remedy.
Or. J. w. sIosser, the Celebrated catarrH
Specialist, Offers a Trial Box OF His
Great Remedy FREE.

The remedy is applied in the form of a warm
medicated smoke-vapor; being inhaled it makes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14
The Meaning of Different CoIors.

Colors have a language Of their own.
White. for instance, which is a reunion
of the seven primitive colors, is the SYM
Dol of power, divine wisdom, purity. can
dor, innocence and chastity. Red repre-
sents fire. 1t is, therefore. symbolic of
passion, power and riches; hence kings
and the powerful rulers of the earth
wore red mantles. 1t Is also emblematio
of hardness and cruelty. being the color
worn by the executioners of old and by
the members of the inquisition.
Blue denotes fidelity. sweetness. tender
ness, loyalty, a spotless reputation. With
the ancients yellow denoted glory and
fortune Now it is called the color of in
fidelity and shame. How is 1t that yellow
has become the emblem of infidelty, per-
fidy and misfortune? Because Jews were
forced to wear yellow during the middle
ages, and the house doors of traitors were
smeared with the yolk of eggs.
Green is the color OF hope and joy and
the emblem of youth Black denotes sad
ness. Pink denotes health, youth, pleas
ure love. Violet is the color allowed to
faith. Orange means divine inspiration
and poetry. The muses. are all represent
ed clad in orange-colored draperies. Or
ange was also the color of Hymen. Brides
once wore ,orange-colored wells called
fammeum, and they could not pronounce
their vows unless covered with the fam
meun,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14

the looseness and easiness of a theater coat,
1t stu has the semblance of a garment for
street wear and does not demand great
amount of trimming to make 1t look hand
some.
Many indescribably charming examples
are being offered for sale at exclusive shops,
ender. Two wide tueks of the material out
line the deep empire yoke. from beneath
which emerges 4 full skirt laid in several
pleats at the back and front and opening up
each side half way to the hips. A row of
five cloth buttons is applied on either side
of the pfeats below the tucks, and three
similar buttons appear at the head of each
side opening. Deep porcelain blue satin
forms the collar and is set In the lower full
ness of the bishop sleeve. An exquisite
blending of lavender and blue passementerie
outlines the applique OF satin and shades 1t
to the cloth. Enamel buttons In the same
colorings ornament sleeves and collar.
with unique lace trimmings another en-
pire wrap that Is distinctive has long skirt
of mauve broadcloth gathered into a plain
deep koye. Heavy ecru lace cut In square
bolero shape is joined down the middle Of
the back by laeings of silk cord. Near the
arms both back and front either side the
bolero lengthens into long stoles that widen
slightly and reach almost to the bottom of
the coat.
The Cape Coat.
Decidedly the Partisan favorite for the
semi tailored wrap Is the cape coat, the
sleeves of which emerge from the shoulders
like huge capes. In velvet 1t is particularly
effective when lined with handsome white
satin, for these wing sleeves spread each
time the arms are lifted and display broad
expanse of pearly whiteness.
An example of this in plum-colored chiffon
velvet has the wings attached to a tight-flt-
ting basque of the material. A 1abot rever
of velvet falls from the collar on either side
of vest front and is trimmed with a wide
braid of silver cloth. Medallion-like motifs
OF the same braid ornament the collar and
the plated back.
A clever art student who has just re-
turned from Paris, has fashioned fetch
ing garment for herself after model on
cape lines worn by a French actress. or
supple garnet broadcloth the under cape
hangs In ripple folds. while the upper
cape fits fatty over the shoulders and Is
attached in front well back of the revers
like the front of sleeve. Pale cream
satin lines the garment. and faces point
of the upper cape that is tackled back to
show the forearm as 1t energies from be-
meath the fold of broadcloth. A wide
Hercules braid of black trims the edges of
the broad satin revers that are thrown
back when the coat is open, and extend to
the bottom fthe capeS.
For the girl who has to count each of her
pennies in planning the winter wardrobe,
as well as for the girl who makes her pur-
chases with no thought of expense, the
dressy wrap is built on less tailored lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14
LATE PARIS STYLES
Vary Considerably From the
Modes Here.
FETCHING TOUCHES
CooUETTIsH DRAPERIEs AT THE
BACK OF HATS.
Novelties in Bodices Take the Place
of the Lingerie
Waists.
FETCHING TOUCHES
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
PARIS, october Z, 1905.
One by one the true fashions of autumn
and winter are beginning to appear. Les
premieres" (the first nodes. the honest
makers will tell you, are for rich Amerl-
cans and for the matter of that all Ameri-
cans are regarded in Paris as Golfers from
which to pluck unnumbered pieces of gold.
But Americans want the fashions too early
to get the tid-bits of the dish. So it comes
about long after the last summer visitor
has taken herself away that the delicate
and perfect styles which distinguish the
Parisienne the world over begin to appear.
A feature with the hats now seen is the
use made Of the wells first exploited IN
Paris, by the way, by American women.
But the French manipulations of the lace
and chiffon scarfs are entirely new and en-
trancingly coquettish. Nevertheless many
Of the trimming methods are exceedingly
simple
A number Of the chiffon scarfs are bunch
ed underneath. trimming the crown bands
of the little perky hats with maSsed fluff
finess ending in floating tails. The tail drop
Is a piece OF the whole thing, and to obtain
it a long veil may simply be divided In the
middle and laiu across the hat the two
ends, which are pinned together at the back,
hanging in a limp drop far below the waist.
Extremists carry the fall of these wells to
any length, but the true Parisienne knows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14

and department stores. Some of them are
too complicated or too expensive to be of
much practical value, but there are many
which are simple. inexpensive and of real
worth to us. We must of necessity con-
fine ourselves to kitchen utensils and OF
these there are five which are almost in
dispensable to a good cook-namely, the
casserole, braising pan, timbale cups,
sabatier and spatula.
casserole resembles q shallow sauce
pan, but IS made of heavy earthenware.
well glazed inside, and with n cover of
the same material. 1t can be either used
is better known abroad than in this coun-
try, Its special virtue is that IL takes and
retains heat better and more evenly than
thin metal saucepans. For oven use the
flour and water, which insures the reten-
tion of favor and moisture.
The braising pan is designed for the
cooking of meat in a slow oven a NOV
able rack in the bottom keeping the meat
from contact with gravy or sauce, while
slide at the end may be opened when
browning is necessary. Timba1es are a
form of entree much the vogue at pres
ent, and the little timbale cups are we'll
made of heavy tin and just large enough
for individual service; they may also be
used for molding jellies and blancmanges.
Nothing is more apt to ruffie the temper
of the cook than dull knife. and one of
the best for kitchen use is a sabatier, or,
as 1t is more often called, a cooks, knife.
1t can be had in any size from three to
ten-inch blade. A fve-inch- blade sabatier
will cost about 10 cents but Ii can be
ground, and, with proper usage, WITH re-
tain its temper until worn down to the
hilt- The remaining utensil in our list is
called by artists a palette knife, by drug
gists a spatula, and by some housekeep-
ers a bowl knife. 1t has a round-ended,
very flexible blade. without cutting edge,
which will remove the last bit of cake
batter from a bowl or turn obstinate
omelet better than any spoon or other
utensil we have yet met with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14

DARN coat. This is heavy silk garment
worn by high dignitaries in China, and ia
magnificent in vari-colored embroideries.
Hanging loosely from the shoulders to the
foot of the skirt and finished with wide
oriental sleeves. 1t Is especially well adapted
for theater usIe.
An inexpensive and charming little coat to
slip on over party frocks Is built of elder
down in the shape of long cape. Double
faced eiderdewn is employed and does away
with the neel of lining. AT the neck is at
tached Rel Ridinghood cap. with a fine
quality of satin and having ruched edge of
the same. 4 very handsome silk cord
fastens the cape throat. If the best of satin
and cord art used this eiderdown wrap is
quite as becc ming as If built of more costly
material, and it can be put together at just
half the cost of lined garment,