davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
THE WATT HOMESTEAD SOLD.

Samuel Green has purchased from Miss Grace
Watt the Watt homestead property fronting 1z1st
and 142d streets, between Lenox and Seventh ave-
nues The site comprises thirty-six lots. eighteen
on each street.
On the plot is the Tvats homestead.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
Notice of Summons.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK
aTse Fannie Ps,tsrso .sss eo8ang F1 154
s BsSsss2 G Cisrk Satssn a 4aysE and Pauline H.y:s
the name MARY being fictitious. the true name q
de RsiE6oarVille iadiTdaaiiy and ss E4saaT G = :.
M .ndn OF DGnA-q q IoGeey asee4Sse JACOB suaal :;
Leeb and Louis Nova as surviving members Ct tss
Saona sa2k q tSs eitS % 6t New 49f Ws9 S99:
OF ths soatbsrn Nafionsi Ps5, = - - ,b ms - NJ
York John Roberts. Sarah oD2sahsaer Elias opD@s:-
Lawrence Havey Holland Elsotrs0 Pump and e.
Pickett wiaas Hickey. stsphsn J. Hickey % 5arssi5
Cont Antonio Cont; White Hod Elevator con2aaz
and style Of YoEkViie Rooang Company Esnry Az
Teephons conpsny. MANUEL Davidso2. olia J. Ste
defendantsGSsum-monsE - ria asstrsd n Sew York
county.-To The above named defendants and saca
somDiaias 2 this seton and . :sTys ooRy = ]Ss'
days after the ssrvce OF this Summons exclusive q
the day OF service and IA case of your failure % ap
By default f0r the relief demanded u the complaint
Bowers SANDS. Piain1ifts Att0FnsyA ozcs aaa
PostoHtee Address 81 Nassau street Borough q
ne asSsHdsns' @ Bsss1 5so1s,ss IS. SsEs q % :.
The foreEoing summons is served upon you Sy Rsos
STATE Of New Tors datsd the the tsa2s a' Day q s6
clerk Of the County t Of New Por IN ne County @
HOUSE: BoEoush S Of Of Menhattan e & NsT Ioss s
BOWERS & SANDS. Piaintin's sttorna1
SUPREMD COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW Yogx.
scutof y and rfGs:ss under II. Last WIN and
of James A Roosevelt deceased. Plaintiff. against go
Ss55s aunHTsg os Cr5s; Jas' ! e RAJ
To the abovo named defendants and 70 eacs q tssn
You are hereby summoned to answer ths ec1p-aIns
IN this sGSH s'l. and 70 s ss5ys s9gy 9; s2 y & ne ss
OF This summons exclusive OF the day Of ser az; III
ss.tns. you By dsfanlt fer ne rsst d'And'A
rSatea New YORK Decer,be- STR 1908
Attorneys for PLAINTIFF o Address aa4 o&2s g. = 60 "a
4e Wan street Manhattan Borough. New 1olA 80
To ttie above named dsfsndantA Elfrtsda EocsESs
SoessS., SesS As@RHssy and 70 saeh G5is q tS. .'
The foregoinS summons y served upon s yo9 Davis
Justice OF Supreme OF the stats q NsT
8s once q ths cisFS % the County o. View Y9. .
sa Comfy SgE S H9g.s is s,ti u. 3 sogsAr Ess ros 81
Dated. New York Januzsy 1t-v4% Ssa, 1ss a xoBBEs
Attorneys FOR plaintiff once and Post oss Aaars 7o,s
ats. e9S 10 ' '-----'''
CuPREME COURT. NEW YORK coUETY=,ss.ss
as,,s1 sSt9 .oTE. 2''s sc.!r ana EdsaE De-
tendsnts Summons To the aSoSS ns1n5rraonsd
the complaint In shis sstioa and .aosnsy 70 %
twenty days after the service cf this summers t,srs
sivs Of the day OF ssrosI and m esss o. yo .ssssE
YOU 81 isfault for ths rsiIsf demanded IN 'n' -
LOUIS PoYLE Piaint.r' A Att9sasy5 s5rs2' oss sf-si1
building. Manhattan. city OF New xorS rsr.r Z
-o.t.r tne TSs SoeeEonx summons Is served upoa yss
publication pursuant 10 ords- of Hon. sss sra
s. JSssss Of 1893 sss sH5 alsd With S
ne once OF the Clerk OF tas Go Souay R5yrouES Of ~
tan tan CITY and County OF New York
LOUIS so r poTfE Pisnt.s II IT srpssss'' ys
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11

investor the six story apartment houses Nos -
u4 and 1lk7 Lexington avenue and NO ID -.
18th street. at the northeast corner OF lNa
and Lexington avenue on plot 81 By 1o-s -
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
FOR MIDTOWN HOUSE, s425.ooo.

RAYMOND HoazIand has sold No 3 AK
street nve story dwelling house. on p-.eass
1oo5 feet. to Frederick E Lewis IEs
price, according TO 9 report, was S41S'eo"
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Narrow fluctuations marked the speculation in
the market for outside securities Trading was
only moderately active, with the exception of q
few of the low priced mining issues. which were
extensively dealt in, generally at the expense or
values The higher priced copper stocks moved
within range OF about a quarter of a point on
limited trading The industrial list was neglected.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11

go back without knowing anything Of our real NE,
and consequently will be without that feeling OF
fr1eadIiness that social intercourse engenders."
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
Proposals.

~ ENERAL DEPOT. @ n DEPT JEFrrTsor
" VILE. Ind. February 10 1S09.-Sealsd prouoss,
in trfplicate, endorsed '"ProposaIq
Supplies addressed 70 undersisned viii - =
cefved until 10 o'clock February o. -,
Stationery, Oils Amy Ranges, Mess Tables B,is
Harness and Wagon Parts. and Miscellaneous Es-5,
required for replenishuenc Of tock
schedule. which will be furnished on appIca+fo,S 4,
this Depot Preference given 10 articles Of domsi.
reject accept any all bids any part ths-sof
Further information furnished application yEr77
q n >--'' A''''
DRoPosALs FOR CLOTHING AND EoUIPACE
L Depot Quartermaster'g Once. 80 Whitehall s.
New York City. January 26. 1e99-Seaed proposaa +
triplicate will be received here until N
February is. 1909. and then opened. FOR fIrnsSi-s
4O 900 pairs Summer Drawers tjeanls 10000 ssrvfcs
Hats. 12 200 pairs black dress Shoes. pan
feet accept any a proposals any part thereo
Preferences viii be given 70 articles OF domestic 1nang
facturs Blanks for proposals and full information
will be furnished upon application at this o1ce r.
vsopes containing proposals. to be ndorsed Proposals
for Clothing q EquIpase. 70 be opened February IS
1909" and addressed 70 Col Wrn- s Patten. DeDos
Quarternaster-
DUnDING.-FoRr sIOCUM N T. oEFTcE COW
ID structinS Q. N. February @ 1sOe-seaIsd prcpos.
IN trrlicate will received here until 10 A NJ Marrs
TO- 1907 and then opened. for construction. plumbing h
air heating and electric wiring In double Edsp
Serseants Quarters BLANK forms Of proposals z1d
formation furnished here where plans es
Envelopes containing proposals will be tndorset PRO
posal FOR Public BuilctnsS' and addressed COSTRCc--
ING O. "
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
Furnished apartments to Lei,

TO sUBLET.
Handsomely furnished apartment two
and bath. including maid service in the Ansons -
nnent Hotel Broadway and T3d St to sublet 10 - -
az s65 a month: paying s12S A month -.
L. B. Box Z, Tribune once 1@'
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
Country Property for Sale.

TNOR SALE AT sCARBOROUGH-AN Trr1--.
u COTTAGE all improvements; cheap for zuick Ss-.
Apply 20 THOS. LEARY. Ossning n. Z
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11

The popular evening wraps IN cape effects sci
trimmings.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-02-26
Real
Estate
Bargains
ways welcome

S3@00O0Soom modern house. basement lawn shade and side
sooso oo dE vs. LOT oox!SS. GOOD location (125)
poSoVUo-Go and see this broom house 917 Pueblo 1t is sc
y modern Nice lawn and sidewalks Lot 35x122 (159l
and city W.
house MODERN north front barn and other build
ings so foot lot Good location (141l
modern house. lawn shade fruit roses and side
walks Lot 70xl2S. Located on Warm Springs Avenue
syKoo M on - - 90 (13)
enbaugh water and "a inches of New York water VIII
trade for city property (1171
Poooooo-fo acres OF land mile from line acres in hay
acres IN gram acres in garden small bearing orchard
berries and the balance in pasture Good 4room house
Darn cellar chicken house Plenty of water from Farmers
Union Ditch and Boise Valley ditch Fenced with four wires
Stsoo M CAD
up water $500 cash and balance on easy terms BIZ
notwithstanding house. close in rooms furnished good
business and well located $50
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-02-26

Judge Lands held that each shipment by the Standard on Com
pany railroad than the published was violation
of the law Judge Anderson who decides that the NUMBER
shipments do but that the different settlements between
company carrier be the basis OF the MUM
violations Under the Lands ruling the company was fined IN
600 which, Of course pad under the
Anderson ruling the company only liable fine OF S72oooo
The judge will probably rule that all the shipments made
under agreement and that single ose the multitude OF
And still the people continue the partnership between
the Republican party and the trusts.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-02-26

The Democratic city central committee will meet Monday even
ing the city hall O'Clock take steps looking to the mapping
of the approaching city campaign All Democrats invited to
and opportunity will be given for free expression OF
views
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-02-26

closed for the present spite of the Congress
position and will longer allow him or any otner
President abuse the public service in the way
that has been done for the past three or four years
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-02-26
d. q. RUBY
CALDWELL, IDAHO

Headquarters in Idaho for the best
imported Iowa and Illinois draft Horses
and Mares-Percheon and Shires. Have
yearlings last May and June weighing
400 to 1000, and two year old, weighing
from 1900 to 1000. Will sell at forty
to fifty per cent cheaper than any dealer
west of the Missouri river. Write or
call for further particulars. Visitors al
ways welcome
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-02-26
BOISE CITY NATIONAL BANK.
UNITED STATES
DEPOSIT AIRY.

H B Eastman, Thomas Davis, Leo J.
Falk, Edgar Wilson, G. B. HURT,
Thou as Mcmillan, ]. E. Clinton,
G. H. Coffin, w. s. Bruce.
A general banking business trans
acred
Interest allowed on time deposits.
Exchange drawn direct on the prir
cipal cities of the uni ed States ana
Europe Drafts on Hongkong, Chini
at San Francisco rates.
Special attention given to maxim,
collections and handling bullion.
Highest price paid for all kinds Ct
warrants.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-02-26
LE. SCHOOLER'S AGENCY
374-325-s26 Overland Block
REAL ESTATE LOANS FIRE INSURANCE RENTAL!

We have Bungalow and so foot lot for $4,000
cash payment down. payments $4,000 per month
g. We have Grocery Stock and building for 5000
g. We have good Groom house for Sl,60OO0.
a. We have furnished houses close in to rent
s. We have 100000 stock in nearby town with good
trade to exchange for Boise property
We have 100 acres of land sell cheap fol
Boise property
We good Cafe doing good business in Boise good
cation to sell for $4,000
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-02-26
PROMPT
DELIV cry

Is an essential element of sue
cess in the Grocery trade. 1t is
one of the points in which we take
great pride and our well sustained
reputation in this regard constant
ly brings us new customers, while
being an important factor in hold
ing old ones. Of course our
goods are standard quality-the
very best of all brands and orr
prices are most reasor IDLE Sat
isfaction in goods, L.ices and Sc,
vice guaranteed.
BOISE MERCANTILE CO.,
712 IDAHO STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

less operator. This intimacy grew until whenever
We had an opportunity We would, by permission we
gained, loiter around his isolated little station On
the third night, when entered his den for chat
and smoke, he seemed puzzled and after time
took into his confidence.
odd thing happened this evening" he said. Il
got in touch with the kaiserin from Hamburg She
is now off to the south about hundred miles and
the first thing that from her message
from the Captain asking old man. in strict con-
fdence if our passenger list showed the name of a
unusual, maybe a sap-headed old skipper gone on
one, if it hadn't been coupled with the state
ment that the men desiring the information were
trusted officers of the Emperor and official bust
ness.
Some other wayfaring ship out across the rim of
waves interrupted him with call, and while he
listened and answered, his cracking sputterng in
struments cutting out into the night, Villaon and
looked at each other knowingly. This made it plain
to us that the Germans were coming to the rendez-
and had wanted to make that their spy
was aboard and safe; in other words that she had
escaped from France and was ready to deliver her
information.
Say Via1on said as the operator sighed and
on the part of the German skipper. He wants to
meet this woman himself What's her name?'
Taken off his guard, the operator unhesitatingly
answered, Miss Laura Guth.'
Again We looked at each other, and then, if it
was of no Importance changed the subject and
shortly afterward babe him goodnight and made
way below. AT the foot of the deck stairs Lepard's
voice came to us in free laughter and we saw him
leaning over the rail with Miss Smith, one of the
most charming girls aboard, for whom he had taken
special fancy and with whom he dawdled away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

considerable of his time in promenades and shuttle
board at which, being athletic, she an adept.
He turned at the sound of our steps, caught
cret signal and few moments later ioned us in our
StaterOomS.
"Of course he interested in what we had
learned as We had been; but could give sugges-
ton to how were to act. Here were three
days out of Queenstown, the voyage half done, and
further ahead in the quest than we had been save
that we had every ground for believing that Miss
Laura Guth enemy worth bestng.
A LII our advances to the purser phlegmatic and
cold Engshman, brought little result beyond
frendliness. The woman We watched preserved her
austerity and was unapproachable. We could not
learn even the number of her stateroom and this
latter ignorance of fact worried the hours went
by for felt certain that there possibility of
on entering it if it came to necessity, finding the
plans if she carried them with her and either destroy
ing secreting them to carry back to Paris proof
of our diligence. And in the meantime we Captains
Three could but follow such course lay open and
hope more desperately as the time became limited
that we should find road to success.
Louis Leopard, gallant and handsome lag
gard in neither nor love. l don't think he
played false with any woman; but he was one of
those men who cannot resist woman's fascination
and whoehearted in everything was inclined to be
attentive to anyone who took his fancy Vlalon and
l thought he was paying more devotion to Miss
Smith than was necessary and chided him gently,
comrades should, on his apparent laXity in the
against Miss Guth. Not that could blame him;
for Miss Smith the most charming American /
have known. She was of that smiling type that
suggests good fellowship. Her hair sunny
her lips and dimpes and she what you Americans
Continued page IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

all chances to assume the foxike cloak of secrecy?
Mon Dieni Never try it. 1t doesn't pay, and be-
sides you don't know how That is about the way
WERE didn't know how. If the honorable Sec
rotary of War hadn't been old soldier who be-
lieved that but soldier could effectually carry
out any task from digging ditch to taking
fortress he wouldn't have sent on such an Grand
This idea of being ncognito at first preyed on us,
until we like three sneak thieves afraid to talk,
afraid to play games afraid to recognize another
be seen together all voyagers on steamers
XIE consulted the passenger list the day of our
w booking; but it gave no information other
than that Miss Laura Guth was aboard. Vlllalon
and | wandered around heplessly but, before the
lights had gone out that evening, Lepard Suave and
daring had somehow got speaking terms with
nearly every woman aboard. Yet, when we met in
our staterooms down in the heart of the ship that
night, he could not tell which of the charming
American women aboard the cause of our jour
ney. On the second day Miss Guth pointed out
to us by another woman. Trust woman to learn
such things quickly!
Now here where confirmation of her guilt
entered. Of all the women on the boat she was the
She held herself aloo from all the others, if wish
ing to pass unobserved She excellent sailor,
and there never by any chance opportunity
to perform some trivial service for her need that
would pave the way for few chance remarks. She
of those travellers who, when they wish any
thing call for the deck steward, and by no chance
she found alone leaning the rail or dis
playing the slightest interest in her surroundings
For two days Villalon and poked around trying
to get information, and in the meantime we had
made only good friend aboard the boat the wire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

unavoidable the English team had to replace their
Ups and bread and butter plates in their teakit
bags back of their saddles. But at last they were
ready, and the game began.
The object of the game is to try to get the ball
under the legs of your opponents pony and then to
distract his attention from the fact by riding madly
away with your eyes shut and humping into one of
his friends.
The Americans did splendid teamwork. They got
their malets, which look like fishing poles with a
curved rind of white cheese plastered to end all
mixed up with the Britishers annoying them most
awf'ly Then the ball would suddenly shoot out
from under the bunch of pony feet-Britisher gal
lops after it-Yankee skips after him and gets be-
tween the Britsher and the ball and then tells him
funny story and takes his mind completely off the
game and they ride away side by side down the field.
Then another Yankee thunders up and swats the
ball through the goal. Then the British umpire
again.
The Yankee has to think up story to tell the
Britisher that goes after the ball. This time Mr..
Britisher doesn't the point at once and rens in
his pony and calls his partners to him.
He then repeats the story, and they all discuss it
with heads close together. In the meantime the
Americans hunt under upturned pieces of sod and
find the ball and triumphantly clatter down the
field with it. knocking it before them through the goal
The Englishmen have at last to under
standing to the point of the story and they gaop
gaily up to the Americans and say to them they
the point and let's 60 again with the next move
ment.
When the American side made particularly good
shot let out a Comanche yell, much to the annoy
of the people around me- who turned and looked
things at me. The English themselves cheered heart
lily at times and it sounded like three four guinea
hens dying under sofa.
Ak-:.x A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

The whole shooting match
reeked with good form; ev-
cry motion was strictly good
form. The only thing that
was not good form was the
women's figures of
them. There were of course
some genuine blown-in-th
glass beauts, the kind that
one looks at as long as one
decently can. And when
the second arrives that one
decently can't, then one de-
Gently looks away and says
"Gee!" through ones teeth.
Know the kind / mean?
But to hear some of the
accents, to hear the way
they MAIN and torture our
President S English / had
to be restrained by the rest
of my party several times or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

the trees at one end of the field modestly
arrayed in their pyjamas.
little after five the bell rang at the
clubhouse across the field, and the Yam
followed by the English quartet. The
latter rode their ponies nicely, consider
ing the fact that they often spilled the
hot tea they were drinking on the ponies
TANKS.
A shrill whistle blew, and the two
teams faced each other. There was a
trif1ing delay at this juncture, which was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
By James Montgomery F1agg
Drawings by the Author

proverb in England, Breeding makes the face grow
foolish"
also had my camera with me. l de-
lighted to find that this beasty bad form too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

the stroke OF seven. The
penalty is five pounds
or sixty days in gaol.
Kindly notice-gaolD
Another reason they
stopped was because
the score was nine
goals to two in favor of
the Americans, who
had won the cup and
the championship.
Our team sidled up
to the red velvet tent
and let the Duke of
Connaught pin the cup
on them with appropri-
ate gestures and re-
marks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
The Whole Shoot
ing Match Reeked
with Good Form.

l should, in my delirium. have walked
over and stepped on one or two people.
Hah-je-duh?" THAT means How
do you dor" when translated from Bel
gravia to plain United States.)
About a half-hour before the game
was called the pathetic military band
played God save the King! The
Queen can look out for herself"
And we loyal Britishers stood up.
They all knew by some curious racial
instinct that the band was four-fush-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

THE occasion was the second
i and, as it proved, final match
between England best polo play
ers and ours. The English were
second best in this affair. This
was quite as was expected.
Milburn, of the American team,
was booked to sail back home on
the following day; SO they de-
cided on his account to win the
match and get it over with and
not upset Milburn's plans.
Milburn said to his pals, Now
if you chaps would prefer to let
England win to-day, and then for
us to win the third match, I'll
cancel my passage and stay over"
No, no, old fellow" said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

They evidently doubted the secret'ry's sincerity.
We thought if got there by three-thirty we
should be in plenty of time to get front Seats but
bless your soulsEthere none to be had, they
were all occupied. Those people must have come
directly from the breakfast table without stopping
to put their Serviettes into their rings
Every male person had morning coat and
top hat which made me feel warmly and brightly
glad that was at least conspicuous in my panama
which needed starching badly.
Lots of the men had unoccuped and to-be-let
pressions This comes from breeding. They have a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

others, not at all! You 60
ahead we'll just finish it up to-day. Well get some
real polo when We get back home!"
So that was the way it happened.
The game scheduled to start at four o'clock
and as it was distinctly fashionable affair that
meant five.
For pound entrance fee one can be fashionable;
so decided to be fashionable for a few hours.
Somebody had monkeyed with the barometer early
in the season, and it still out of order the
day of the match. A large assortment of bilious
looking clouds was draped the grounds at Hur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

ing and that it was merely
the Duke and Duchess of
Connaught who were arriv-
ing; so we took off only our
hatbands, instead of the hat
itself, as in the case of the
Kings approach.
AS to the game. The
Americans had their ponies
walked I'D and down Under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

because the English team had no de-
sire to get into the clutches of the law
by appearing in anything but full
dress evening suits of clothes after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

On our side of the field
there was a nice little red
velvet tent for the King
and Queen and the Jack
and Ten-spot, if they
cared to show up-which
they didn't-at least the
X. and Q. renigged, which
was strange, because they
had been assured by the
secretly that their seats
would be held for them
and that they needn't
gulp their tea or swallow
their toasted scenes whole
in order to get there in
time to pinch the places.
In fact, the seats were
quite, quite reserved, in
Guiding two red plush UNI
brellas in case it rained.
They evidently doubted