davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20

telling Ia huge letters II the fright
ful slump Ia naffiesnakes
You've aasn itT' said HeEHts.
hlithriY.
4 saw Yau last nlKht" shs satd.
HIfa al over"
You beg Il Is aasentsd NJ Mar
stem Listen Tho esd for vas
playing with me lie PROMISED 90
boost naitle~naks. bat I kuew he
wouldn't. 70 ! planned accordingly
even 70 the little trasody ~ lat
uiEhL Ny dear. No have All tho
munsy 40 are going % want Tor q
ehiia Instead e buying Rattle
snake. sold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20
THE DEAL IN RATTLESNAKES

suddenly the door epenHt ard
watnaflshf came 10. his faeu paF
Nith fage.
.-rfaabisf Traubisfs aala the
man next her, waruinHlY,
They could distinctly hear every
nord - wainwright aa he sp-
preached the thhla uaaf them
a ntii not make a scene. be said
sFinsiY. "isihsl sou VII come home
sigh ms As fos yop. sir turning
- nsssie. snVYaf outeF NJ house
again
The u~xt morning the man
brought her nsEzts's card. aHf after
three insiaEant messages ahn re-
raivsd hin eoally. fFlsidiY. az be
comes yoans wofnsn vhp havs seen
TOO nuch. Hewtda her iay pApef,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20

triahman Co ualeamaul want
something FOR mauruin' wear. but !
don't know exactly what the eeos-
tom ~ what dn they be Nearin'
now for mauruin'
Salesman Il depends a little on
how near the relative h. Tor whom
sou wish 81 show thia marx ~ re-
apoet Far very near relative you
shaafH have a black suit. a black
band on year hat ana black stoves.
fSir someone rot 20 near and dear
sou may have a broad band % black
nn the left arm. or Il somewhat mar
rover one zoe somebody more ala-
tant
irlshmau- Och. IL that IT. Well
thin. gimme a ahotsiflnE. It, me
wlfa'a mother, W A. J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20

RsxEis Maratsn Wa a wanfeF.
All his Friends ssia - q one ar
either. ana the moal surprising past
aas that aaue ~ then nas abs 20
aapiain iuat wherein HsEKis Naa -
sxouasrfuL although they felt mote
comfortable IN the assertion after
ais Igfie flyer On IkatElsanaAa ahAfna.
New one caunot ID Ktezs deal
an u 600 3 yearssshSt In. e one has
axtraYaEaNt tasEsa. and itsEsis had
thsfu This aas fhe reason 6s sab-
hisd occasionally GA Wall a.. DO
sglle fha fast that he resent en-
easement 10 Atine Naaterstueksh
Inada aim more careful
I've Egs - nsaks = lucky ssflks.
- tsnsrd. sana then pau cut
ny TIE ttntn unfnlna rataas ~ h@a
an ldea. ana N hasF later fuand
aim face 60 face with ltielssfd
sSalnwrignt. the ktngspia ~
finance. bat thus Tar unable -
crowd hlsHarif and his wits wishln
me aacred pale % society. People
remembered ai4s had been faqi-
llshf fayuFis~ HsN4ss snnN % th"@H
rebnffs. ard sptlY Freesesisd % tsfsi
thia uaapan al al tha finanrlsfs ~
the Same tire psasssninE hih deter
nsinntton e. buy heavily u Rattle
asiaks shares. tn = natahsil iisNkse
~auta st the Wain wsixhta into So
airtr. and. ~ fura fbs finaueisr
would tasai nAttiosnaka. ana NeMs
wis wauld soar accoraiaGiY.
Thsu 10 vent 10 tsii Alins.
yea ase." he sxpsAtned. Rattle
snakes 50 up ana ve mshs = lot Of
tnsnsr"
mat suppose ihoy 50 1ownr' she
aid. urinxiug hef Hasr- hut Reg
naa only iAnKhed.
A. q tea weeks sent on. passpis
began 60 hear more u The Watn-
wrishts. ard their names appeared
nou aaa thsn IN The rApefs. hers al
aays euuulaa Nith that - Str. Reg
ifsaia MarHtrn Ailns disappfnVrd
q This. bat thsu nsKEis vas trying
- hard. an1 u was all for her. hu-
nsofn cams 90 her. however. That
nnds her morn ansaaY. Mrs. VAIN
wright was an allustnx woman SIM
ana Rea9is waa ever won't % be q
heart breaker.
Then the crash came.
Raftisauake had been suiuE no a
Iftle. bat very little. and enc exsn-
tnr. after Il had fallen awain 70 ths
exact figure at which Reggie had
bought AlInr vas sitting At shsr-
rvs With a party Of friends when
a couple entered and seated thsm-
selves near her. II was Rsgxis and
ars wainwright. and she felt her
seif flush anFrfiy. She spoke 20 him
tssly. and addressed herself 10 her
private party. A haif hour % this
/ made her most uncomfortable. wheu
I - --.-.------.------~-s----.--s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20
California Winter,

Are IDEAL Come Into IA =
INA cnl0Y ~ many sslrassl sa.l'l /
the pleasure and heath s ..llyns Z
agnthen Pacific oompape ~ I. Z
nting two trains daily !. = y
tufssqua Shasta route M Z
service fast time. bean,ltn, Az Y. s
cry Reservations ana 49,, =
Union Ticket office COS 49,,
Seattle Wash y. Z. Ellls a..
agent 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20

The cold weather Is coming
scarf there There n mhna coat III
one pile. yes pceoa Of old miens some
hauorn Shoes old skirts and old stock
past
Tey don't sound treasures. Tor THE
COLD WEATHER rs COMING ON
much % you with pile Of warm blankets.
and coats
Of the wOndf
In fe, viii be hundreds Of women
and children RAGS. them to keep
Your wife find places where they VIII not come
You n ron looks about where they needed
those halfwOrn garments get them down
ard send mortal be made glad BY
hcm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20
CHECK FOUND AFTER
TWENTY ONE YEARS.

CHICO. CAL Nov while
working on Afain u between fec
oad and THIRD. Eugene Driver Tuck
picked up a small piece Of paper
which vas lying pear the gutter
ana upaa examining lt. found - vas
an uneashsd check fer tia. drawn
Il years ago Tho check was drawn
In favor - william ward and h
On the Ridasut & smith bank tn
ufapgfIa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20

rhees foota ball oea d bumma game.
1 "a 10 see heem tuata same.
ieatla feliA atnopa down
An hOlla out an maha frowhi
Seek feefeeut twahty. heehtY four
Pore he got time Ia nny 40 more
Dey runna up an dow da fiei
theenk gotta eoida deal
1 na can see nafhcenR at nll
Eoen theeaa game Of fcuta balil
Bot up an down da randa stan
Doy yolla justa beat Ga ban.
Weefh "lahi Rahl hRht" an watts da mat
AM wave da aferck an throw da hat
An ring ga hiaga din uef bell.
An make Az racket Ill % hell
one bgfa feila shake ia mon,
"An' shout "tIot stnffai Seek 10 onei'
An seeing "Da creates team 81 All
Foa thoeaa team Of fooia baili'
boy wear "A ribbon on dH coat.
An on Ia ieetia bills Foat.
An teada heem mos IA Hfouh.
An lHuRhn wen BIC tumble down.
An beat ia hlREa baHua drum
An hoa. "Theeaa plt}tn' nomei
l theenk I open lectia Htau'
To sell da peanut an hanan.
For mo that ess do hca' u all
Eeau thOeaa game 81 foota BALI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20

Although the clerks 81 ths WeAi
srn linton telegraph office are ae-
as,.tamnA 60 long messages meY
80. samsvhat naraiyaed the other
aay when q man aaine ln aAa Ntaa.
aat a TREATISE that stood MIN nbpp'
$50
As he ga not took like crosea.
one ~ The clerks suggested u would
save him money O. tsiephohs.
And thon the neefot came oni
s.tss w.W.u-w - hat dsd-d-d=do
v.v.v.oa t.t.aks me fort
~0h. see said the clerk. "
TAKES about tlto = minute 70 tsle-
nhaUe.4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20

THE fashionabte STONE THE season
wni undoubtedly be coal. ehlH gem
"a becoming exceedingly popular h.l'
q much sought after hy the sili"'
bat he caat. fitaiing that of either
the diamond o. ruby. and is fafils
effrctnaiiy places Il hryann Inv
reach ~ those Of slender pntt 10.
Ths color ~ the neW gem Is plash'
ana Il has been called the hlarA alA
mond. one leading isWeler hes ai'
exhibition magnificent spee iii's.i 2
.ssirhlnF three and eno-hau cafstA
ArRpLocRsKI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20

Having been elected through a
revolution and aftrrWnrd forced 20
feaisa through revolution. tfesi-
dent Palma has decided 20 50 back
70 York state. where the govern
mtut STAYS pat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20

This autumn mustard plhsicrH Nlil
bo worn olaap- fttlna and arc quite
en rusie Tor all occasions. evening
or otherwise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20

lowing "a the oyeferowded cendi-
tion ~ our columns number ~
births ana deaths are unavoiaahly
postponed thls week - Exchange.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20

That Oeargia man who pawned
HE wifta clothes tn set money 20
buy drinks evidently believes Ia
having everything soaked al oneV'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20
STAR DUST
By Josh"
BY Josh"

V,aat palrE ron Contribution 81 SECOND PRIZE "
srno m youR YARNS. MAKE EN- BRIEF AND AnoREss
.Joss wisus rita STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20

rhsro are good many mon Who
n..riv chnke themselves huttfmE
through meals who set seem 20 nave
tbns IL take "a drink most any time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20

Ever natlca that yau always seem
Go need the rest most the day after
the holiday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20
TREASURES

What's IN your attie7
Treasures. loads Of themi
Oh. no. they are not treasures 70
you. You have stacked them mp
stairs until you have time TO sort
them and find out which are
worthy u camphor and tobacco
packings and which ara 1T only for
the rag bag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20

Announces their meat supply vii
be snfficient 10 carry them through
the famine. 500 Third AZ. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20
WONDERLAND EXHIBIT

1909 Flyer Touring Car, Round
euralan. Gable ride up Market stree
the earthquake and fire disaster. Bah
rival from Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20
A Word From sosn wise.

Never Judge a
man by hla hia
kura.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-20
eoe seeond hvenue.
ADJUSTMENTS.

eOo second avenue
OPEN DAILY PROM > A ~ TO u 2 ".
q trip 10 cents. This weeks cx-
oct San F'ranCisco. one day before
ably inoubstors. In Annex. New ar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-07
Plnm Padding.

Plum pudding was originally plum
porrldge and served for breakfast, not
dinner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-07
SCIENCE STRINGS.

Thirty-two thousand FIVE hundred and
sixty-two experiments were made on
living animals in this country during
l904-05.
'Laziness is a great contrlhutory
cause Of lunacy," says n British spe.
cialist in mental diseases. "The only
way to preserve healthy mind is to
lead busy life"
In lecture before the Society OF
Arts. London, Martin Duncan stated
that the cinematogaph may be traced
back TO 1870 A. D. from document in
the Bodleian library at Oxford.
Nitrogen is so vital to the growth Of
plants that large sums are expended
for fertilizers rich IN that element. So
far chemistry has done nothing effec.
tive in the way Of obtaining nitrogen
from the atmosphere. yet It Is calcu.
lated that the nitrogen in the air weighs
no less than 100000. 600. 100000 tons
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-07
STATE LINES.

Connecticut usually has on hand ST..
100000 worth OF cattle, 10000, 900
worth Of horses and s5eo0o0 worth OF
hogs.
Not counting those growing wild,
Texas has, by recent report $4,000
pecan trees, which is claimed to be
more cultivated trees than those Of all
other states combined.
Hereafter physicians in New York
state, according to recent decision.
will not be permitted to withhold ties.
timony on the ground Of professional
privilege" II the patient is under six
teen years or age.
One Maine paper figures it out that
the wild lands Of the state are worth
s30.o0oooo. They pay tax IN round
numbers OF sI50.o00 The railroads Of
the state are valued at 100000. 900
and pay tax Of $4,000. Farm and
village property IN the state is valued
at s15o,ooo,ooo and pays an annual tar
of 100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-07
CONGRESSIONAL CUTS.

Passing thirty private pension bills
minute shows that the Ffty.ninth
congress maintains about The gait o.
its predeesssors.-Beston Herald.
Any new member Of congress who
can get an appropriation for a govern.
ment building for bis town will not
worry much about the railroad rate bill
or reduction in the supply OF free
garden seeds.-Toledo Blnde.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-07

A school for officers in the Vermont
National Guard was held at the armorv
IN Montpelier yesterday, there being a
total attendance Of as, including the
commander.in-chief Of the regiment,
Gov Charles J. Bell. The instructors
were Major f. W. Hovey, T. S. A., Col.
n, Gray Estey, Of Brattleboro. Lieut..
Col g. NJ. Bonett Of sc. bloomsbury,
Major +. J.. Howe Of Mortified, Major
III. z. Dyer Of Rutland and Major II,
II, Johnson OF Bradford.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-07
$4,000 ADDITIONAL.
viii Be Expended on Burlinzton's NUM-.
cipal Lighting System.

Burlington, Feb. THE principal
item at the meeting of the regular
monthly meeting Of the aldermen Mon.
day evening was the voting to expend
$4,000 in the increase and additional
equipment Of the municipal light plant,
owing to the unexpected demand for
service. City Attorney Brown sent in
his report on the matter Of liquor com
missioners salaries TO the effect that
they should be paid only for what time
the commissioners were actually at
work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-07
TALK OF THE TOWN.
shrnnk lawn at Abbott's.
Table cloth lining at Perry's.

ohEnflk lawn at Abbotts.
Table cloth lining at Perry's.
! Ladies days for roller skating are
Tuesday and Friday.
D. 4. Perry went TO Mortified this
morning on business.
Dennison Brown OF Mortified va.
in the city yesterday on business.
The Congregational Ladies' Ala soci-
ETY. will meet in the vestry Thursday
afternoon at $50.
Tonight AZ the opera house, Little
Starlight" by the r. W. Marks Co.
Matinee at 500 today, 10 and zoe.
II. w. Norris Of williamstown who
has been attending the Burlington Bust.
ness College, graduated from that in.
stitution on Saturday and Monday be
began work in the Office Of the Wells,
Richardson company IN that city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-07
The BARRE DAILY TINES
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1906.
weather Prediction.

Generally cloudy and continued cold
tonight. Thursday fair and slightly
warmer; fresh northeriy winds, becon.
ing light and variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

the lace. The hat was OF silver lace trimmed
with white ostrich plumes a fashion much in
ed among the feathers The wrap broad
stole Of zibelne, cut TO 1T over the shoulders and
trimmed with a fringe Of tails.
So many DirectOire costumes were worn among
the guests that gown made any other way
was an exception. There were several OF red
velvet, in one instance a bright red, which
looked we'll with sable furs.
A handsome gown of brown velvet had a smart
trimming Of cloth IN the same color. The skirt
OF velvet was cut IN points which were finished
with a band Of zibeline and fell over straight
band underskrt, which appeared 20 be Of
cloth. The bodice was a draped bOlerO, with
band of zibeline about the deColletage, which
closed high on the bust with falling pate Of
cOrselet Of brown velvet had the top finished
with a band Of gold braid. ending with loop
and buckle in front. The little undervest was Of
blue velvet, embroidered in gold, and the chOker
and Euimpe were Of Venice point.
A smart little garment, seen great deal, Is
Of fiat, black fur, brOadtail caracul,
trimmed with a scroll pattern OF broad mOhair
braid This is sometimes cut like a bOlerO. or
again like a palet6t and il often takes the form
of the popular caracO, with short loose elbow
sleeves. 1t is appropriately worn with a short
skirt, and indeed is about as simple and prac-
teal as anything the furriers have to show, for
a really practical untrimmed fur Jacket seems
not to exist this season.
Combinations OF metal lace or metal gauze
and white are much liked. The simplest express
sion OF this fashion IS in the hats OF silver or
colo lace, heavily trimmed with white p4umes'
ostrich feathers, marabout or algrettes- The
COmtesse de Castellane, at the dinner which she
recently gave in honor q the King OF Portugal,
gown Of gold gauze which was perfect
triumph OF the dressmaker's art. The gauze
dull, but full of lustrous reflections, and
was entirely embroidered with pearls and
mounted over rose velvet The gown was on
the princess lines, and the whole effect was that
Of some beautiful historical fabric that had be-
come duh and enriched by time.
A charming evening gown for a young girl IS
OF white mOusseline de sole and silver lace One
that has tust been made for a debutante has
round skirt laid in half inch deep tucks. which
are divided into clusters by means OF three
bands of silver entredeux. The cOrsage IS also
tucked, and about the shoulders the silver lace IS
used IN the form Of motifs, through Which a
blue gauze ribbon is fastened, tying on one
shoulder in a butterfly bow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
"OUR GERMAN CRITICS"
The American Child Is Laughablo Product
to Them-Newspapers

Recent German critics Of democratic theory and
practice" moro particularly their criticisms of the
American educational system and the American
press, furnished John Graham Brooks with his
theme yesterday morning at the League for PoIlt-
ical Education.
ooh, that pert American boy and Eir1v' ex-
claimed the lecturer. 1.-THE Germans agree in not
ing that they do what they please get a smatter-
ing Of democracy. acquire information at school
but receive at the time in the case of the
boy the worst possible training for life He learns
too late in life that It is greater to obey than 10
command Everywhere these critics note our lack
of reverence in the family, society the schools"
Here Mr.. Brooks read what seemed like a News
paper report of a strike among the pupils Of
Chicago public school, On being ordered to 20 into
the new buildings they declined to go to school at
all.
This IS the more humorous" commented the
lecturer. when considers what would have
happened to those children IN Germany" And he
continued to read, his voice shaking with laughter:
" "A hurried consultation between the executive
committee and the school board resulted in A clear
ing up Of the difficulties. and this morning one
hundred and seven pupils acknowledgements
go back to schooT-ono Of the noticeable things
about it all being" said Mr.. Brooks. that the
parents Of those children not only permitted their
children to strike. but aided and abeted them IN
striking. do we realize how much of this is going
on all the time in this country" 9-s
The half-eduCated American man sbous y,o-a
reverence than the half educated American woman
SO these German critics think. The woman sbou,s5
no power to distinguish between the superhcaI and
the profound and will huently discourse on poll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

tul assertion that woman,s work is at hons. The
4u - - q -L--l - 81 " -llAL5ls--L
stanty cut down, and the principle OF division OF
more and moro recognized as applicable 70 house
So that II a married woman wants 70 work az
all. she must either be her own maid % all work
or she must md nou-9omesuc employment. 10
Is Impossible to believe that any group Of men viii
abilities, shall become house servants.
Mrs. Parsons then says chat progress on this
subject depends upon "a study by the whole com
munity OF the conditions under which women can
work best" the emphasis 10 fall
F1rst-On how all girls may be educated with
view OF making them producers under conditions
most conducive to health
Second-On what work women can best do which
will admit OF average iutermissiOD OF two
months childbirth.
Third-On what changes IN popular sentiment are
desirable to make child bearing more compatible
from merely social poiuc OF view with productive
activity.
Women. It IS evident. are going 20 work and
''they are not going % limit their work 70 house
service. Let US cease 20 attempt 20 make marriage
and child bearing check upon their work. thereby
strengthening tendencies toward CeLbacy and race
suicide. In ways which We have not gone into
here. the consuming and nOr-prOducinE woman IS
also because OF her UnprodUCtvity. prone 20 cell
bacy and race suicide Let US rather adjust work
and marriage and child bearing TO a minimum ot
incompatibiIty by removing inherited prejudices
against education in sex facts"
Mrs. Parsons urses that the prejudice be Ucted on
'knowledgs OF sex I'm education" Among other
things she says;
The idea Is sim deep rooted among us THAI women
must boar children because they can't help them
selves Unfortunately. they do help themselves,
and In ways very injurious both % themselves act
20 others. Not % mention groSScr methods W5
know that 10 IS not at all uncommon FOR women
20 continue 20 nurse child long after the proper
time for weaving. Unwilling mothers do not maze
tho best mothers
The accidental child Is apt % De a forloru Ltt.a
creature. Far better race suicide than on G.-y
child custom Oy q hOurisling system or Aolnll..as
usylums. believe however that direct instruction
will be much more OF check upon th.ln an en-
couragement OF race suicide. lt lowers tae cost o-
children. SO TO speak and E5neral\, IT Only AIoiii
the point OF view or tho CllllreAs Arallh anu
robustness. adds TO their valua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
Under the >SbadosO of q Mortgage.
Backs Legs Hope
nate Will Free Their Home
NO PLACE FOR NORA.

vision made for them. were getting a niche Of
their own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

The sixteenth annual report OF tho Isabella
Heiuath isabella Homel gives an interesting his
tory OF the origin OF the institution. From an
early age. q Miss Isabella nm s'epdanshter
OF Oswald Ottendorfer was deeply impressed BY
tho friendless position and precar!ous support ot
aged women without home or family. Later. whho
confined 70 a sicSbed. confirmed Invalid. saa
made plans for an institution. which her mother.
after her daughters DEATH es'3oHshed III Astoria,
Long island. This was IN 1870 and az that tins
the home provided accommodations for only TWEEN
ty-nve aged women. Later. after the death OF his
wife. Mr. Ottendorfer planned a greatly enlarged
heimath. and erected building for &c al AmStcr-
dam-ave and 1s0th-st It now shelters the aged
and sick without regard 90 sex. nationality o-
creed. The report IS Illustrated with pictures OF
now dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

men IN New York and other cities preference 70 al
others Explicit directions accompany each
beechams Almond Isenzoi n-AiyrTh soap. 25c
Beecham's Lettuce soap 25c.
For sale az all leading drygo1ds New York.
9dcCreery EltrsbUrg Field Cnicaao.
BeechaTls Laboratory. Bedford PARK. New York city