davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17
CONTRIBUTIONS

The generous contribution of warm cloth
ing-outside garments and underwear-from
Mrs. Atwood, of Oradell, \. J., helped to
supply several urgent needs. Other ac-
ceptab1e gifts were box of useful and
fancy articles, unfinished work, etc. from
Miss H, Of Brooklyn; fine sailor suit for
a girl from Mrs. II. A. Potter, Of East
Orange; an oyercoat, from Mrs. Payne, of
Fort George. New York; j box of hats,
trimmed and untTirnmed. from Miss Carr,
of East Orange, y. J.; cards and booklets,
from Plainfield, y. J.; woods, from J. Ben
nett; unfinished fancy work, from Mrs
Clark Of Elizabeth. n. J.; souvenir post
ais. from Alice Ashton. of Sullivan, \. Y;
knitted cape. from Mrs Dayton: box OF
knitting cotton, from Miss Olcutt, of Man
office; a warm muller, and also New Year
postals, without name; two overcoats.
from Z. y. B.. which were immediately
passed on TO two shivering men on the
East Side; shoes. fancy articles, silks, etc,
from ''No. T07 Park avenue Manhattan;
afghan, from Mrs. G. H. Gould, Of Bayonne,
y. J.; an express box Of excellent clothing.
from Mrs T. N. Crandall and Mrs. A. p.
F'ritcher, of Fort Plain; a tan coat for 4
woman. without a name; three new hoods,
from Miss Sarah ". Adam. of Canaan,
Conn; box Of materials FOR knitting and
crochetiug. no name, and 4 lovely woven
basket, from Nj Wade. as "a special gift.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17
srPREME coURT. coUNTY o. NEw -YoRK

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK
William Livingston BTuen. PLAINTIFF against
Marvin D. Hubbeil ct al, defendants-In pur-
suance OF a judgment OF foreclosure and sale
tion and bearing date the nth day OF December
1909 / the undersigned, the Referee in said
Judgment named. Will sell at public auction. at
the Exchange Salesroom. Nos 14-l6 Vesev
New York, the Gath day of January 1910 at
IL O'Clock noon that day. by Joseph ?. Dav
Auctioneer, the premises directed bv said iuds-
ulent 10 be sold. and therein described as fol-
lows.
All that certain lot OF land in the City and
County OF New York with the buildings thereon
bounded and described follows:
Beginning at a point in the northerly side Of
fI251 feet easterly from the intersection oF fbs
nOrtherIv side OF IS5th Street and the a7s-eri,,
side OF Eighth Avenue and running thence NORTH
erIy rarallel with Eighth avenue and mart of
feet eleven CIn inches to the centre line n tbe
block. thence easterly along said centre lIrs
twenty-five (25} feet; thence southerIv again
parallel with Eighth Avenue and part or m.
feet eleven UD inches to the northeriv side of
T25rb street and thence westerly aIoo. ~
northerIy side Of 135th Street twenty-fve fo51
feet 10 the point OF beginning
The said premises oelng now known as No
a45 West 135th Street and being those which
we're conveyed TO Terence f. Maguire nv "a tha-
rive r Woke BY deed dated January 3fst 1ano
and recorded IN the Office of the Register OF tbe
County OF New York in LIber 90 OF Section 7
NJ Coi1veVanceS at mage 462
Dated New York. December 2ath 1909
/ MAURICE WORMSER Rsrsre.
STEWART & sHEARER. Attorneys Tor plain
tiff IS Wall Street. Borough OF Manhattan
The following is a diagram OF the propert,, y,
be sold; It's street Number is No. 2s5 West f35th
Street;
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW YORK
--Twenty-thrd Ward Bank OF the City OF
New York. tlaiHtin. against Rae Glnsnerg ana
In pursuance OF a Judgment of foreclosure
snd sac dy made and entered & m "a 'ns p, ao9se
of October, 1909. /. the undersigned. the Referee
Tion al th- Exchange Salesroon, Nos, l4-l6
Eesey Street In the Borough OF Manhattan
Sity OF New York, the 1Srn day of November,
lsts. ar L. U'clock noon on that day, BY Joseph
z. Day. Auctioneer. the premises directed by
SAID (.-gireIlt Es sOa. si.4a s4eretn described
,An An that certain plot. piece or parcel Of
t5aTso saa WIN me buildings ana Se!s Is
me Borough OF Manhattan. OF the City OF
York. bounded shd a de9eribed 9eis aas as foilows
Of f3s5 ssrea az P9n @ q & hs e sae
the corner formed BY the intersection Of the
Southerly side of l4Gth Street with the East
cry side OF Broadway; running thence East
eriy along the Southeriy side OF 146th Street.
- rest . inches, thence Southerly parallel
I'M, G IGroad"ai; t W Iset II lnehes 70 me centre
centre Inc OF the block, 81 feet inches;
SSnshcs Hortherly parallel with BROADWAY, 80
Ieet II inches TO the point or place OF be-
And also all that certain lot. piece or parcel
o. Iano with the buildings and Improvements
the thereon erected, situate. lying and being in
state OF New York, bounded and described as
Beginning at point on the southeriy side
OF 146th Street. distant hundred and sixty
two feet sly inches Easterly from the corner
formed bv the intersection OF the Southerly
SIDE or l46th Street and the Easterly side Of
Broadway. formerly Eleventh Avenue Bou-
ieVard; running thence Southerly parallel with
Broadway and part OF the way through a
party wall ninety-nine feel and eleven inches
10 the centre line OF the block: thence East
eriy along said centre line OF the block. thirty
seven feet six inches; thence Northerly. again
parallel with Broadway. ninety-uine feet eleven
1rcnes 70 the SoutherIy side OF t46th Street;
and thence Westerly along the Southeriy side
or l46th street thtrty-seyen feet six inches to
the point or place of beginning. Be said several
dimensions more or less.
Dated New York. October 22d 1909
CHAS. L. COHN. Referee
LEXOW. MACKELLAR K WELLS Attorneys
fo- Plaintiff 43 Cedar Street Manhattan.
New York City
The following is a diagram OF the property
10 be sold Its street numbers ara 54S-552 West
14eth Street
T46th Street
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17
BIRTHDAY GIFTS.

VIII the branches please send their T.
5 :. birthday gifts as soon as possible, as.
owing to unusual distress among the needy,
there is urgent need of money to meet the
demands on expense and emergency funds?
The money sent as gifts is in addition to
the 81 annual dues which the branches are
required TO give. The branch treasIuers
or secretaries sending money by letter to
the general Office are requested to sign
their full name and address, that receipts
may be forwarded without delay
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17

clothes 90 change OF course. but not radi-
csIy. Party dresses always have been, and
always viii be, made OF fine tucked nusIins
and enbroideries, because they are most
becoming a1d most adaptable. Little girls
are still wearing guinpe dresses, and Rus
sian blouse and sailor suits are never out
of style. The position Of the waistline is
not bothersone one 10 juniors, who can
shift theirs from The middle 70 the top and
Gown 10 g little above the knees. according
70 their own pleasure and convenience.
~ present Two OF the most commend
able styles are ore piece dresses, belted,
bu-tGneG a1 the side and worn with Vic
iorisn collars and deep cuffs Of fine white
iev1. Gnd Liberty silk or crepe dresses.
with no trimming but a shocked yoke at
me neck and hips
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17
PATHETIC CASES.

Among those who came 20 the office
last week seeking warm clothing was a
sad faced young girl Of fourteen years
living on Batavia street. The father is
dead. the mother was recently taken to
the hospital suffering from pneumonia and
this girl is left 10 be the little mother
Of the family, consisting OF three younger
children. An unmarried uncle. who earns
small wages, is caring for the family as
best he can, but there is urgent need OF
clothing for the three boys, aged nine
seven and three years. The girls clothing
was not sufficient to keep her warm, and
her hands, without nittens, were red and
rough from the hard work OF washing
and trying to keep the little home clean.
A warm suit and some underwear were
found for her, but there is not garment,
nor a pair of shoes or stockings for the
boys. VIII some members respond at
once2 When asked II she had coal 10
keep warm, she replied, Uncle buys ten
cents worth before he goes to work in
the morning" OF course, money was
given 10 her 10 buy sufficient fuel with
something extra for food.
one OF the emergency requests on Sat11r-
day came from a Sunshine president in
behalf of q little mother who needed
glasses. which the Eye and Ear Infi.-nsrv
was ready to supply at a reduced rate
The required money was al once for
vvarded This girl is one OF family or
eleven children, and the father is out OF
work
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17
nf Interest TO Women
nTENILE FASHIONS
IA, Folk Study Comfort as
Vel as Style.

.-v wears ago little boys sno e'F's
Esea .--,.t,re -. editions Of their parents
rOrs nj nrt nowadays there are designers
clOthes, helS-rs.,ers y, whose sole occupation Is
and sf aTss9'',l sfvles that shall be comfort
70 inyen' n ,reity for the little folk. There
shls sn1 .,r,s too. when boys were dressed
vas - With curIs and kits, but now II
% @ a. !: ss;: 5ss.:5sese sss ssss's aasses.a1 sas; d
De slS .sool and romping clothes a sane
ffeH !" -1' economical change that is Tor II
sna - ,ssr laundry. less mending for the
ne~ns and no worry about the under
roihe'. ...+ are always too long for the
sa.- .. that fall above them
= and substantial clothes that can
ise-s. +-.s,ss when necessity arises. the de-
have not 50 wide range as do
as-e'- r-bo cater 10 q grown-up clientele,
no - do not mind adopting all sorts of
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17
SPINACH IN FRENCH STYLE

49, french way OF serving spinach is
,'-.- '1s Wash the spinach in plenty Of
- arain in a colander. then put il in
:. saucepan Of boiling water. using half
,-..'aee vance Of salt 70 every four quarters Of
sFes Let the spinach boil for FIVE min
arr slAen lift u cut OF the hot water
5-o, ofep u into cold. Drain out every
VII = = water. and chop as nne as possible
pu- 80 ss Or spinch, weighed before cooking
son- ounce Of butter and an ounce or
tcge,sl'.to INTO hot saucepan After mixing
psSnbsc aaG the vegetable. with two
y. f-'.ss = Ct salt and three gilis of broth.
WbsyS Sis mixture cook for I'VE minutes
q .Ieady 10 serve. add another Ounce
neg --'7t ana small pinch Of grated nut
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17

The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge, 70 satisfy which the above described
property is to be sold. il Twenty-two hundred
and forty-six and SO-100 Dollars ($2,246 SO).
with interest thereon from the sth day of
October. 1908, together with costs and allow
amounting to s201. %. with interest from
OF the sale. The approximate amount of the
taxes, assessments and water rates other
chaser out OF the purchase money. or paid by
the Referee, is 81. sS1. "a and Interest.
Dated. New York, October 22nd. 1909.
CHAS. L. COHN, Referee
The foregoing sale is hereby adjourned to
Friday. November 26th. 1909. at the same time
Dated. New York November 18th. 1ses
-., CHAs, L COIN
journed TO Friday December 3rd. l909 a.
the time and place.
Dated New York. November 26th. 1909.
The foregoing sale is hereby further ad-
1ourned 70 Friday. December 10th, 1909. at
the time and place.
Dated. New York. December srd. 1909.
CHAS. L. CoHN. Referee.
The foregoing sale is hereby further iea. ad.
Dated. New York December 10th. 1909
CHAS. L. COHN. Referee
The foregoing sale is hereby further ad-
tourued to Friday. December oath 1903. at
the same time and place.
Dated. New York. December nth. 1909
CHAS. L. COHN. Referee.
The foregoing sale Is hereby further ad-
the time and place.
Dated, New York. December oath. 1909
IT, ,,-.uot, &c CHAs 7! ss- L COIN; Referee.
to FRIDAY. January 14th. 1910. AT the same time
Dated. New York. December 3Ist 1909.
CHAS- L. COIN. Referee
The foregoing sale is hereby further ad-
tourned 10 Friday, February 4th, 1910 at the
same time and place
Dated. New York. January 14th. 1910.
CHAS. Z. COHN, Referee
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17
FOR SOUTHERN SCHOOL.

The Rev Lyman Ward, founder and prin-
cipal of the Southern Industrial Institute,
at Camp Hill, Ala, for white boys and
girls, makes a request for knives forks
and spoons. as the school was never so
crowded as now, and many things are
needed. Mr.. Ward writes: Nearly three
thousand years ago there were in Nineveh,
that great city, more than sixscore thou
sand persons who did not know their right
hand from their left, and we are not slow
TO condemn the rulers of people who al
lowed them to remain in ignorance so de-
piorahle In Alabama, that great state.
there are at the present time fvescore
thousand white boys and girls of school age
who can neither read nor write. At whose
door lies the sin OF this ignorance?'
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17

The overblouse can 5e made of thicker or
thinner materials as liked, 10 match the
skirt or in contrast. but it is usually made
from chiffon cloth or similar thin material
matching the skirt in color, and is worn
over u guimpe OF contrasting material.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is rs yards 21 or "a. Is
yards 80. or = yards Al inches wide. with
yards of banding,
The pattern No 6.557 is cut In sizes for
a 3D. %. Sc, 50 and 40 inch bust measure.
and will be mailed TO any address on re-
ceipt of 10 cents.
Please give number of pattern and bust
measure distinctly Address Pattern De-
partment, New York Tribune II In
hurry for pattern send an extra 2-ceht
stamp and We win mail b. letter postage
III sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs. John e. Parmiy, Of New Jersey. has
sent her check for SIS, Ito help the desti-
tute through this very cold weather: Pill
grim branch, s. cents. for the ecaI fund /;
Alrs' harlow, OF Fitchburg, Mass, 50 for
tiiS cosi iofad: MISS A c. Bagley, of Maine,
81 LOT eSpressage; Two Friends" of Ell
MIRA y. \. 90 cents as January dues; Mrs
L. r. Dlllon' A-the first sent for this pur-
pose-as a birthday gift to the T S 6 !:
the Misses C. of Enelewood N T ss5 for
the coal fund; Yonizers, n. Y. branch 81
as dues Mrs. B.. a needy "shut-in.'' had
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17
sr-PREME cOT-Rr. COTNTY o. NEW- YoaK-

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
James s. Bearns. Plaintiff against John
y. Crusius ct al, Defendants.
In pursuance OF a Judgment OF foreclosure
and sale duly made and entered in the above
entitled action, and bearing date the 11th day
of January, 1910. I, the undersigned. the
referee in said Judgment named Will sell at
public auction, at the Exchange Salesroom.
Nos. 1915 Nesey Street in the Borough Of
Manhattan. City OF New York, the seventh
day of February 1910 at Il o'clock noon on
that day by Joseph P. Day. Auctoneer. the
prem ises directed in said judgment TO be Sold
and therein described follows:
All that certain lot piece or parcel Of land.
situate. lying and being in the First Ward Of
the City of New York, and known as No. 75
South Street. bounded and described as fol-
lows:
intersection of the northwesterly line of South
Street and the southwesterly line OF Maiden
Lane. and running thence westerly along the
northwesterIy line of South Street. thirty five
feet four inches; thence northwesterIy and
parallel nearly with the southwesterly
northeasterly and parallel or nearly SO with
the northwesterly line of South street. ten
feet: thence southeasteriy and parallel or
nearly so with the southwestery line of Mai
den Lane. six feet six inches 10 the centre of
IL party-walI. thence ncrtheasterly along the
the southwesterly line OF Maiden Lane. and
thence southeasterly along the same twenty
two feet to the point place of beginning.
Be the said several dimensions more or less.
Dated. New York, January nth, 1910
WILLIAM a. MQUAID. Referee.
JACOB BRENNER, Plaintiffs Attorney. IS
Court Street, Brooklyn. New York
The following is d diagram OF the property
10 be sold: its street number is as South
street.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17
West Iss,h street.

Tts approximate amount OF the lien or eharse
TO satisfy which the ahoye-descfihed properfv H.
no be sold, Is Twenty-six thousand two hu1dre i
tIyeutv-eight and 9l-lOO Dollars, with interesr
thereon from the ltth day or December lss1S
together with costs and allowance Amounted n,
Three hundred hfty-iIve ana 27-i00 Dollars Win
interest from December 18th. 1909 together yrith
fbe exnenses OF the sale. The appr0xI,r,ats
amount OF the taxes, assessments ana yvater
rates or other liens, which are 10 be alitwes,
10 the purchaser out OF the purchase money or
pafd by the Referee. IS Four hundred forty-on,
and 7a-i00 Dollars and interest
Dated, New York December 10Th 1908
l. MAURICE WCRMEER. Referee
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17
FROSTED JELLY

-. 'siea jelly ls simply a gelatine jelly
IA has been buried long enough in ice
s-,,;.- 81 ler thin icy coating, suggesting
~ srssl; a.'sl; 10 enwrsD II. Ii IL is q pink
cred -, 9elly IL viii look very pretty Gov
: ief II - - rs coat of white frost Do not
beeorn.S - - too long az the ice or IL viii
- an icy urea able hlock.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17
NEW BRANCH.

new T. 5. ;. branch has been organized
at St Petersburg. Fla. under the guidance
or Dr. and Mts Ennis. The principal OBJ
ject of this branch will be to maintain an
emergency house for tourists or others in
jured by accident, or who have some con-
tagious disease. as the hospitals refuse to
receive such cases. Many prominent wom-
en- have become interested in the work.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17
COAL FUND.

The thoughtful friends who have sent
money for the coal fund have added much
TO the comfort of many destitute families
While considerable money was sent by
mail to meet the needs OF far-awsy mem
bers, the city requests were frequent. and
in some cases most distressing circurn-
stances were brought TO light Fathers
were reported out Of work. Children were
sick, and in some families dying, and there
was no money for anything The threats
Of the landlords 70 dispossess these un-
fortunate people added TO their distress
The presidents Of No. Il and No. 10
branches, ar South Ferry and on the East
Side, who we're looking after some of the
neediest families, received extra money
from the fund to provide actual necessi-
ties. In one desolate home there was only
one bed for five persons, and not even five
cents could be spared TO buy oil for the
lamp, so they all huddled together in the
dark. One member gave a couch and an
other q quilt. and some food was provided.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17
PASSING on CHEER.

A circle of Kings Daughters at Pitts
field Mass. has requested through Jane
austin Russell the names of some s,in
chime "shut-ins'' 10 whom they VIII send
hooks to read and pass on TO Others
Members in three states living in isolated
13Iaceg have been selected the recipients
of this cheer.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17
WANTS

well educated and reliable woman, T.
s s member. is seeking a position as as
sistant bookkeper or any clerical position
requiring intelligence and accuracy.
letter received from Jersey City reads
in part as follows: "I am single woman,
alone in the world, having no relatives in
this country, and through the death of my
parents I am now left dependent on my
own resources. One of the T. s. S. mem
bers suggested my writing to you. as your
society helps so many. I should prefer
days work, as I would like to keep my
little home of two rooms
The addresses Of these applicants will be
furnished at the Office.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The overblouse is a pretty and useful
little garment, and the one shown is an
excellent example. It is made with short
sleeves that are cut in one with it and
fitted snugly under the arms to do away
with all unnecessary fuIness at that point.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17

The approximate amount Of the lien or
charge TO satisfy which the above described
property IS TO be sold is S3s072.4 40. with in
terest thereon from January 10th. 1910. to-
aether with costs and allowance amounting 10
S3Ts SIS. with interest from January 11th. 1910.
together with the expenses OF the sale The
approximate amount OF the taxes assessments
and water rates or other liens which are To be
allowed to the purchaser out OF the purchase
money. paid by the Referee. Is Seso. 63 be-
sides wuter meter rents aimee Nav 9th 1909
together with the interest
Dated, New YORK, January nth 1910.
WILLIAM - MCuAID. Rsferes,
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17

Place. gave to Miss Curry, the manager.
as her Christmas gift, q ticket for
Mediterranean trip and visit to the Holy
Land. Unfortunately. Miss Curry recently
injured her ankle, which is still causing
her trouble. bur il is hoped she will be
able TO sail IN February as she is in need
of rest from overwork and responsibility.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17
MENU FOR TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas with Cream.
reached Eggs with Grated Cheese.
Parker House Rolls.
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
et-oped oysters with Noodles,
Toasted Brad. Olives
Tea or Cocoa
DINNER.
Eeast Of Mutton. Currant Jelly.
Sl S,, potatoes. French Spinach.
rala1- Frosted Jelly.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17
ST. Marks Place.
Stuyvesant Estate.

The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge. 20 satisfy which the above described
property is to be sold Is Nineteen thcusa nd
forty-nine dollars and 1T-100 (S19.049 17-1oO). 4.
with interest thereon from the eth dav OF
January. 1910 together with costs and allow
ance amounting to SAB S4-IOO with interest
from January 18th, 1910, together with the
expenses of the sale
Dated. New York, January 18th, 1910
ELEK JOHN LUDyIGH. Referee
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17

An; when shall ali mems good
pc each man 5 rule. and universal Peace
Lie IKE shaft of light across the Land
,ld 4ild IKE lane of beams athwart the sea
Ihro All the circle of the golden wear?
Alfred TenDvson
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

The latest importations OF English gloves
are cut in an entirely new fashion. Instead
of the seam running the length of the hand
at the little finger, the glove is seamless
there. and joined at the index finger This
cut is supposed TO give much more snug
and close fitting appearance.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17
A GOOD TINE.

The children al CIarks Falls, Conn Will
long remember the good time they had at
Christmas. Through the kindly efforts of
Mrs. Albert Kuehn and Mrs. Caroline
Wheeler, the school teacher. the Christmas
treat was arranged in the chapel, and the
participants included the children of both
Sunday and day schools. One man gave
the tree, several willing hands trimmed it
attracuvely and the children furnished the
programme Of rec4tations and songs The
Rev. J. H. Adams was present to add an
appropriate word, and at the opportune
moment Santa Claus appeared, with pres
enIg for the expectant children. Not one
had been overlooked With the gift TO each
child was a box Of candy from the Sun
day school, and from the Sunshine box
sent from the general Office TO aid Santa
in his good work each OF the children re-
ceived an additional gift.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17
SICKNESS AND STARVATION"

Those were the words used by member
OF No. 10 branch when she reported the ex-
treme destitution of two families on the
East Side. In one of them young baby,
ten months old, had been severely burned.
the father was out Of work and there was
not morsel of food in the house. The dis
tracted mother had spent the few pennies
she had at the drug store to get relief for
the. baby and had begged q few pieces of
dry bread from a Sunshine member for the
other children. In this way the family dis
tress became known, and had it not been
for the kindness of Sunshine members in
No 10 branch and help from the general
office secured by Mrs. Fis~Ier this family
in East Sd street ard another in East 10th
street where there are six children, would
have been almost starved, if not frozen,
during the storm. Mrs. Dissex, OF No. 10
branch, obtained money and groceries for
two other families
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17

. cents given TO her for oranges, but she
preferred TO send II 70 the Office 10 be added
TO the coal fund.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17

very dressy wreath for the hair is Of
gold maidenhair fern. with a few crystal
dewdrops upon the leaves: it sells for 81 s5.