davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
nor EsTtrE MTEmENEs.
when NrS johns seeks 10 FoFeclOse a.
On an Assigned Mortgage.

Frederick ". Crane and Phineas r
Chew. executors of the estate Of Robert
Hoe. got permission from supreme Court
Justice ErlanEer yesterday 10 intervene
in a suit brought by Mrs Margaret John
son Brown Johns against Cornelius and
Anna Kahlen 70 foreclose a mortgage
for SgO.OnO which was executed m favor
~ Robert Hoe in April 1915. Mrs Johns
declares that II was delivered and assigned
20 her by Mr. Hoe on December I. 1901
Mrs. Johns, who has total claims against
the Hoe estate amounting 10 nearly
$3.50. 400. ~ described a. a daughter Of
Mr. Hoes manager IN London and A.
having hal charge OF Mr. Hoes London
residence when he died there last Sep
iember
In their petition 20 intervene the eHecu-
tors said that the mortgage was not
recorded here until December last and
that the alleged assignment n invalid
because Il was never finally delivered
by Mr.. Hoe and was IN his possession az
the time ~ his death. Mr. Crane said
that the mortgage fell due in April and
that ~ notified the KAblens that Il IL
the property Of the Hoe estate An
investigation made by Edward a. Pringle.
counsel for the executors. had dise loaed
that the mortgage had never been finally
delivered n the plaintiff Although Mrs..
Johns declared that she GOT Il in 1907
Mr. Crane says that the defendants paid
10 Mr.. Hoe the interest due last Septem-
ber A thorough examination OF Mr..
Hoes hooks and papers reveals no trans
action relating 10 the sale or gift Of the
mortgage.
The Kahlens did not oppose the motion
n intervene, and while counsel Tor Mrs.
Johns appeared he submitted no papers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
mrs WILLIAMS PLANT.
ASKS separation 0n the Ground That
Another Woman Bosses the Household.

Alleging cruelty. Mrs. Carolyn D. Will
iGms ~ 90 Madison street. BROOKLYN, has
asked Tor 81 oOD counsel fee and alimonv
o. the rate 81 si.OnO a year from Edward
4 Williams a manufacturer u wire. with
oficpz az Is Fulton street Manhattan.
uending the trial 81 q suit for separation.
She savs that her husband has an income
~ sos "a year
Mrs Williams alleges that her husband
he's installed IN their home Miss Margaret
Rorus. O. hookkeeper and treats her in
a way that humilates his wife According
10 the affidavit Miss Rooms. who 10 IS
years old vas installed In the house In
i0B. the year following the death Of Mira
Margaret Pyle. the defendants mother.
The defence h that Mrs Williams has
shown IN unwlllingness 20 look after tho
Affairs ~ the household and that previous
~ the death ~ her mother-in-law tbs
latter bore the burden 81 domestic carea.
The couple were married in 1884 and
have three children. Florence. Roger and
Russell. the youngest being 10 years old
II s charged that the treatment accorded
their mother has impelled Florence and
Roger 20 leave home
Justice Crane reserved decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
NEW DETECTIVE BUREIU.
Tho Vast side, nrOoklyn and Queens
Likely 10 HaVe Brnnches.

Police Commissioner Baker has planned
10 establish two and perhaps three new
branch detective bureaus The two
for wh.rh tho plans are sard 70 have been
completed and approved are IN the Pas,
SIDE a. q ln Brooklyn The tnird - in
Queens
The new bureau for the Fast Side will
'rcmie the territory south o. that now
rove-e hy the Harlem branch down az
far ~ Past twenty street and
will occupy as headquarters the building
nov use by The police of Bridge Squad y
r last SlNtleth street.
The Brooklyn bureau probably will
have its heatQuartors In Myrtle avenue
The tcrr tory % be- covered Nv this bureau
u not krown. Il Is said that Lieut. Maher.
wf1 has been associated with Inspector
Russell tho present heal of the detective
force. iOr several years. Will command
lhe Brooklyn branch
" these plans are carried out the terri
tory uf the present Sixth avenue hra-ch
bureau will be extended 10 a. n include
tire west side " tho city from Twenty
seventh n llOth street This will leave
q strip OF territory lying between HOus-
ton and Twenty seventh street and reach
ing from river 10 river 10 he guar iet from
Police Hea tquarters. The territory south
II Houston street 10 taken care ~ by the
present Allen street branch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
SHOT ~ VINE RIOT.
one Fatally Hurt In Rattle Between
state Constables and strikers.

WMKEsBARFF. Pa, MAY 2t-ln a riot
war at the No IL colliery Of the Pennsyl-
vania Coal Company this morning Tony
Bernadi was fatally wounded. Frank
Sesto was shot in the body. State Trooper
Onendahl was badly injured and Peter
Zrrla was wounded in the head.
Besides these a number Of rioters,
men and women. were clubbed and some
may have been wounded by shots fired
by the troopers and carried oh by their
friends
knowing tina, following the action Of
the Cancellation Board yesterday order
inR tho mine workers 70 return TO WORK
the coal company officials would make
An effort 20 operate No u mine this morn.
ing. strikers picketed all the roads and
paths leading 20 the mine during the night
and frequently fired AZ the troopers and
other guards az the mine but at too great
A range n do any damage.
I; wa IN the night that Bernadi and
S..sto were shot on roads near the mine
and II IA believed that they were mis-
taken for workers by the men doing
picket duty
A. working time this morning some
men tried To get 20 the mine hut were run
IN or haaten by the pickets, who were
REINFORCED by several hundred men.
women and boys The women were
particularly daring and vicious IN their
ATTACKS using stones and clubs freely
The troopers tried 20 protect some Of
these mon but they were usually driven
Of before tho troopers reached them
Trooper Ohendahl zpurred his horse
AZ a group assaulting a worker 4 blow
with 4 club felled tho horse, and OHer-
dahl was pulled down and BADLY beaten
before his fellow troopers could rescue
him They fired over ihs heads \ the
crowd and then a. their feet and a..:ar
a hard struggle drove them ~
OHendah held on 70 Peter Kurla and
no was lodged In Jail After the firing.
which the strikers returned. although
none n the troopers was hurt, the
strikers disno rsed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
FLAMES IN EMPTY APaRTMENT.
Nine. NOrdIcAs NeIghBOrs Leave Their
Home In a Hurry

An elevator hoy In an eleven story
apartment house az l2i Madison avenue
smelled smoke yesterday morning With
the superintendent. James y. Cleary. he
hunted through the building and finally
found smoke curling from the door e
the apartment Of Mrs. Irving Baldwin on
the third floor The Raldwins are out ~
town and the apartment has been locked
for several weeks
The employees n tho house fought the
fire with lines from the stand pipes for
several minutes while people from all
over the building made hurried trips down
IN tho elevators, An alarm wa turned
In and the fire was eXtinguished. The
los was about t7OO.
Among those who live IN tho house are
Nine Nordica. James Roosevelt T. B.
Davis. IT, Mrs. Leon Haggin. Colgate
Hoyt. samuel WagstaH and Mise Caroline
L. Morgan Mime. Nordica's apartment
IL opposite that IN which the fire started
She was not in the building at the tlHc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
PUBLIC SERVICE BOARD SELLS
Real Estate Whlrh q Had bought foe
subway PURPOSES.


The Public Service Commission sold
al auction yesterday three plots Of real
estate in Centre street subject TO ease.
ments for the Centre street line Of the
Brooklyn loop subway. This property
vas purchased nv the city to get land for
stations and other purposes for the loop
subway and after taxing such parts as
were necessary for the subway the com
mission decided 70 sell on the rest subject
10 perpetual easements for the subway
Six plots were offered. but only three
we're sold The sale Of these three brought
total Of 3Sl6. 40. against an aggregate
upset price Of $50. 600.
The plots sold. the upset price and the
price received AZ the auction were AZ
follows:
llnt No Z Southeast corner Of Centre
and Walker streets. I,s'i feet on Centre
street and IA feet on Walker street total
area approximately l;.tso square feet
upset price. S7i.cno. knocked down price.
s2sl .oOo purchaser. = u Hallort
rlot No 2-On the west side of Centre
street between White street and Walker
street. With approx imately s. feet on White
street 81 feet on centre street and 70 feet on
Walker street total area about a. 80 square
feet upset price. siO.0o knocked down
price. s?io On, purchaser. u Stone
riot No Z Northeast corner Of Canal
street and Centre street. with approyi-
matsly " fee, on Centre street and = feet
on Canal street total ares about ~ square
'erJ. upset price. 5000 knOcksd down
price. 81 .uoO purchaser. William 4 White.
Plot No 2. on the west side Of Centre
street from Walker 10 Canal street.
Plot No. 5, on the west side Of Centre street
between Canal and Howard streets. and
Plot No. q. on the northeast corner Of
RrooTe street and Cleveland place. were
not sold They will he readvertised and
again put up az auction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
PRIEsT an GIRL ELOPE.
Telegram 20 Her Parents SAYS They we're
Married m AtlAatlc CITY.

TRENTON May 2t.-'NE DARLIN0
MAMMA Our wishes are accomplished
We are married. Kisses and regards.
KATHERINE
by iris brief telegram Mr. and Mrs.
Franz Johann Of this city learned that
their siNtsen-yeEr-old daughter Kath-
crime had become the wife ~ the Rev
Father Alphonse N COnsohEiO. a Roman
Catholic priest oi the diocese Of Trenton.
Further investigation disclosed that
Father COnsolazio. whose attentions to
Miss Johann had been made a subject Of
inquiry by Bishop McFaul. had accom-
paaied her to Atlantic City yesterday
afternoon. last night, according 10 in
formation received by Mr. Johann to-day.
his daughter and Father ConsOlazio were
married az the home Of a friend Of the
Eirl st a North Maryland avenue. Allan
tlc City.
Father ConsolaxO had served In the
Trenton diocese for a number Of years
being stationed most Of the time AZ q
church In the vicinity Of Princeton. Some
time ago he met Miss Johann. who IN adj
ditton % her beauty. remarked by all her
NTlEuAHs WAS ~ kNuu NlA.ANAAN anu hMA
II unusual mental attainments.
Father COnsohzi IL rated a. a handsome
man, his appearance indicating plainly
his Italian lineage
The friendship hetween the young priest
and the girl caused the young girls parents
some uneasiness Mr. Johann. a native
II Alsace-lorraine and a devOut Catholic,
was troubled because he feared his
daughters head had been turned. though
he never thought that the priest would be
fOrgetful Of his vows 20 the Church The
actions ~ Father COnsolaaiO were reported
IN Bishop Mcfarland he az once started an
investigE ton This was quickly followed
10y the Disappearance 81 Father COnsOh1io
from the diocese his absence beginning
about two weeks ago. Since that time
until to-day the Bishop had heard nothing
as q his whereabouts. The only intOrma-
ton obtllnable az the episcopal residence
to-day was statement given out by
direction u the Bishop as follows:
IN regard 10 The reported marriage Of a
catholic priest A. Atlantic civ yesterday
he Bishop has nothing 70 say except that
certain umors we're under investigation
boy him when the priest suddenly LETT the
dio, e-e since then the bishop knows
nothing about him or a reported marriage.
Mr. Johann is nearly heGrtbroken over
the elopement u his daughter He said
tonight that he had no idea the Etten-
tons II Father COnsoaEio would take 20
serious a turn. nor did he think his daugh-
ter would consent to run away Except
for the telegram he had received no direct
Information A. " the couple.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
Isaac \. Hopper Seriously ~.

Isaac 4. Hopper - we'll known Harlem
contractor and ~ mo time Tammany
leader ~ the Thirty-tirst Assembly dis-
triCt. has been seriously ~ Ofhear' disease
for three days az his home &C l65 West
i22d street On Monday two physicians.
DR. Michael O'Brirn 81 iBi West l23d street
and DR. Frank Daniels u 100 West i77d
street. had % WORK over him for several
hours. The Rev. Father McMullen % ~.
Jnaephis ROmRn Catholic Church was
summoned Last night bic condition was
reported a. improved hut still serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
Dan O'Rrnly Must Come and Te.uf,

Hugh v Monahan, a furniture dealer
asked Supreme Court Justice Erlanger
yesterday TO punish Daniel O'Reilly. the
lawyer. for contempt II court In failing
% appear for examination IN supple
mentary proceedings. The Court ruled
that unless the lawyer submits 10 sNami-
nation at once and pays so costs he will
he fined siOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25

Supreme Court Jussioe ErlanEsr granted
SO . wssk alimony and 500 counsel fes
70 Nrs. Myra Douglas Kyle Yesterday
pendinE her suit for a separation from
James Orr Kyle, q dentist Mra. Kyle
saya that her husband takea other women
INTO public restaurants 10 dine and makes
10 OToFt 20 avoid attracting attention
The dentiat replies that the women are
an patients % GOOD social standing and
ihaf u b part 81 HE professional duties
% entertain thcfn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25

NoRFObE. Va. May Eighteen people
wore slightly injured In he wreck Of q
passenger train on the Norfolk Southern
Raiirosd near Hersford, n. C.. this after
noon. Thoss requiring surgical attention
were brought % hospitals here Three
carr q the train were thrown ffum the
Faila.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
nn, nl.. Aflsr nrlnr IlIr ;, ana.

John J. Reilly. Jr.. 10 years old. Of 1872
Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn. vas struck
by one Of the lamps Of an automobile
while playing hall In tho street near his
home yesterday afternoon. He was taken
20 &c. John q Hospital by Frank B. AMBER
son. vino vas running the machine. The
boy walked from the auto 10 the hospital
door and fell dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25

Stimson. Mr.. Thomas said that he had no
idea what the Government wanted 70 get
from him. He was one Of thoss indicted
under the sherman law. but the indict-
ment against him was quashed With
him in court was Samuel Hooker Of Phila-
delphia, another director
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
pupil suss sshOol Beard Ter s8s.OOO.

A suit FOR t2s,OOO damages for the loss
Of an eye brought against tho Board o.
Education BY Isabella Rindskopi q pupil
in the Washington Irving High School.
went 70 trial before Supreme Court JuB-
tics PaEs yesterday The girl went iato
q dark wardrobe room and ran into an
iron clothing hook COunaal Tor tho PLAIN
IN arEued that the board vas Table for
compelling the pupils 10 use tbs dark
and danr1rou1 W1TuFUbe.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25

A. the monthly meeting Of the board
~ directors 1t the Cathedral oftSt John
tho Divine Robert l.. Gerry was elected
a director II was also planned 70 amend
the constitution. and certain amendments
suggested were approved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
A CENTURY


This Is our tooth talk.
Periodically the platform
speaker pausss, clears his throat
and takes a little water.
This is that stuss Of our adj
vsFtisins.
We claim at least one virtue
-brsvity.
We hope you may eonesds
others.
There Is still a lot to say
about Cost Insurance, for Il is
rife with splendid arguments.
Meanwhile we wish to thank
those who have travelled in our
company so far.
THOMPSON-STARRETT
COMPANY
Building COAstFueuoa
Flfy-Ons Wall Stree,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-01
Little Fellow at the Gate.

Little fellow at the gate,
Couldn't hire him not to wait
Little lips of twilight singing,
Little arms of dreamland cliDging;
Bring me home again, o night,
To the lilies and the light!
Little fellow on the stair,
Calling: "Papa is you there?'
Little eyes that glow with joy
OF the spiritual life of boy;
Lead. ME, lanes of love, to him
When the fading dusk grows dim
Over valley brook and hill,
Bugles of the freight, trill!
Feet that march to dreams of glory,
Ears that walt the bedtime story,
Help me, hurrying car, to leap
To the arms that clasp in sleep!
Little fellow at the gate,
Couldn't hire him not to wait
In the winter with it's SHOWS,
AS in summer with it's rose,
Little lips of twilight singing,
Little arms of dreamland clinging
Baltimore Sun.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-01

often considered not necessary or
trifles by the masculine head OF the
family. wish you would drop me
letter telling me just what you would
find helpful. DO you like to have a
poem appear frequently? Do you like
the recipes? Would you like more
or less Of them? Would you like
more fancy cooking? Do you need
some good games for parties? Could
you make use of directions for fancy
work, or oil, water color aud china
painting? I've had practical expert
ence in these things and might be
able to help you. If in your busy
fa1 III homes you have no time Tor
these things, ask for the help you
need. If do not know what to say
in return, [ will be glad to consult
some one who has ideas along the line
you wish. To sit down and prepare
an interesting page for the thousands
of strangers who will read it is like
striking blow in the dark-we don't
know we shall hit any one. So please
write to me, I know how sociable farm
people are when they want to be. We
want this page to be suited to our
own needs. Send orders for patterns
direct to The Ranch not to this de-
pertinent.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-01
A Chat With Our Readers.

We feel that the readers of this
department are not taking the interest
in it that they should. We want to
make this page not only interesting
but so helpful in every way that not
only the women will look forward
with pleasure to reading it, but, we'll
[ must finish what [ started to say,
the men also. We can hardly expect
that, for things we women like are
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-01
Dressing Table.

A pretty dressing table for the girls
room my be made easily and without
much expense at home. When properly
finished it will be part of the fur
nishing of which they need not be
ashamed, besides being useful, even
if it is home made. The top can be
made any size or shape. Procure
tea chest and nail on four legs. The
opening should be facing the front
and shelf put in. The legs should
be the height you wish the table, nail
to the four corners. 1t is better to
nail from the inside so as to make it
stronger and not have the nails show.
1t is now ready for the top. Mine
was made from the boards around
which dress goods are wound. Any
store will save them for you. They
are light and strong. Nail on as
many as you desire, but be sure to
have top nice shape. The pieces that
extend beyond the chest can be braced.
Tack several thicknesses of cloth on
the top by the edges being pulled
clear over and tackled with small tacks
on the under side. Then make your
drapery which should be of soft figured
goods cotton challis or silkoline.
Make deep full fiounce with a four
inch hem; gather the top with strong
cord and tack around the chest close
under the top with the opening IN
front. The bottom should just touch
the floor. For the cover have plain
piece that will hang over at least five
inches after the hem is in, then sew
on five inch rutfie. The space in
the chest and also under 1T can always
be used to good advantage and the top
for toilet articles. In selecting the
goods bear in mind the color scheme,
blue, cream or white for rooms facing
south, pink or green for west, warm
yellow or terracotta for north, pink
or gray for east. Do not select large
ngures. Have them small and dainty.
Some rooms look like scrap book or
a crazy quilt. Ii your goods is very
thin an interlining can be used so the
box will not show.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-01
che Ranch COOK Book
VEGETABLE ROAST

Two cups bean pulp. l cup strained
canned tomatoes, 3 eggs, cups nuts
chopped fine, % cup Drowned -four,
salt to taste, celery salt gives better
flavor, d cream make into loaf, put
into buttered pan and bake until
brown. Serve with tomato sauce or
slices of lemon.
MOLASSES PUDDING
Beat together 4 OF. of butter and 2
OF. of sugar until light and creamy.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-01
CHE boff1e
BY Hattie Bainss Churchill.

Questions will be cheerfully answer
ed by mail if postage is sent. Write
to the manager of this depar tment and
tell what you would like best to ap-
pear in these columns. We want the
housewives to look forward with pleas
ure to reading this part of The Ranch.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-01

chapped scrub we'll with pure soap
and corn meal at night dry thoroughly
and apply mutton tallow. After
washing during the day use little
vinegar and water. Be sure to dry
we'll each time.
Before driving in the cold or wind
apply the following to the face and
rub until dry with the hands. 1t will
not only improve the complexion but
will prevent the face from becoming
sore Two tablespoons Epson salts
dissolved in cup boiling water,
when cold add teaspoon Rose water.
Ii it makes the skin smart add a
little more water but this is about
right for ordinary use.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-01
Hattie's Helpful Hints.

TO prevent hair falling out White
vaseline 2 o., castor oil (cold drawn)
IN OF gallo acid, IA drains, oil OF
lavender 30 drops.
When the hands become red and
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-01

Add l we'll beaten egg, "a teacup good
molasses, p pound flour which must
be gently folded in. Stir in enough
slightly warmed sweet milk to make
the mass soft then put in l teaspoon
ground ginger and l heaping teaspoon
baking powder. Beat we'll. Steam 2
hours in d we'll creased mold covered
with creased paper. Serve at once.
RICE PUDDING
Soak % cup cold cooked rice in l
Continued on page 49,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-25
DEEPEST .
Snow Of The Season Covers
The City

Mt, Vernon was visited with about
the deepest fall of the beautiful"
for many seasons Friday, Friday
night and Saturday.
The snow on the level was 8 in
ches and the drifts in some places
were three and four feet. Snow
ploughs were out early Saturday
morning and the sidewalks and cross
walks were opened up for pedes-
trians. The street railway company
experienced much difficulty in operat
ing cars Saturday, it being impos-
sible to run on schedule time.
Telegraphic reports show that the
snow is general in most every sec
tion of the country. Savannah, Ca,
was visited by snow storm Friday,
the first since 1889. at
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-25
z INTERESTING
Meeting Of Mothers And
3li1 Teachers Club
OF The Central Building Fri.
.1' day Afternoon

The Mothers and Teachers club OF
the Central building met Friday
afternoon. f
DR.. Arndt was the speaker OF the
afternoon; his subject being MAN
ual Training"
Or. Arndt told OF his visit to the
Manual Training school located in
indianapolis; explaining the work
done by that school; the aim and the
benefits of such an education.
The club was very fortunate in
having present Mr. Sullivan OF Chic
ago, who is one of this country's
foremost architects. Mr.. Sullivan
spoke In a very Interesting manner
of education as received by one out
side educational work.
Although the attendance was not
as large as it should have been when
so important SUBJECT was to be
considered, the club never had a
better meeting as every one felt they
went home with some vital truth.
The desire was expressed by many
that a union meeting be held soon
and DR.. Arndt again be asked to pre-
sent the same subject. ..