davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26

Frank r Tate and George VI Conan Theatre Co,
Iessees; e l. Gray Construction co. contractor
SAL: sane f'''pA''ri' Sargent < Go ''' sans
42D ST. $. whole front between Broadway
and 7th ave, s7x52x irreg: same agt estate OF
Charles A Coe. owner: United chemists co. 10
saph III Flick. Broadway and FOrty-sec0nd
Street Leash Co. 1865 Broadway Co and Harry
Berry, iesssez & l. Gray Construction Co
contractor; S9I4 s..
BROADWAY. I4sO to 1870: Watsrproofns co
Tpsorty-third street F,ntiStnr CO. PRANK X Tate
and George Cohan Theatre CO. iess-es; c L
Gray Construction Co, contractor; sli.is5.
BROADWAY. c cor s3d St i0SxIa4: HUI,
Grippen & Co sgt Mary A Fitzgerald. owner:
c l. Gray Construction Co. contractor: SslS y
42D ST. 5. whole front between Broadway
Coo estate. owner; l. Gray Construction Co
contractor; s7s Il
18TH ST. s15 West; Jacob Miller agt Mrs
McCabe, owner. contractor; $50.
& Vinton agt Mary A Fitzgerald. owner; Broad
way and Forty-third Street Building Co, Frank
sees; G l. Gray Construction Co. CONTRACTOR
s1.52s 70.
SAME PROPERTY: sayre s Fisher Co agt
same: 1902 20.
SAME PROPERTY: Peter Mckay agt Mary A
Fitzgerald. owner: l. Gray Construction Co.
contractor $685.
FRONT .sT. 100; nax Greenbers ast Santos
Co. owner; Jacob Levy, contractor: $40.
1s9TH ST. $50 East: Ross < Sisti sst Frank
Martoccia, owner and contractor: ss5.
BROADWAY. s cor OF 43d 81. 1O5Hf94:
John w Rapp Co agt Mary Fitzgerald.
owner Broadway and 48d Street Building
Co, Frank r Tate and George NJ Cohan The
atre co. lessees: G L Gray Construction Co,
contractor: Sj.s09 so
BROADWAY. 1865: Keystons FireprooAng
Co agt estate OF Charles A COe. owner. Four
teen Hundred and Sixty-hve Broadway co.
Broadway and AID Street Leasing Co, United
Chemists Co and Joseph H Flick. lessees; L
Gray Construction Co. contractor: 5000
BROADWAY, cor OF 43d 81. 105I1o4x
irreg: II w PaIen's Son agt Mary Fitzger-
aid ct al. owners; g L Gray Construction
Co. contractor Correction: sIs.59s OF
BROADWAY, 5 g cor OF 43d 81. 105xfo4.
Richey Browne IL Donald aGt Mary 4 Fitz-
gerald, owner; Broadway and $50 Street
Building Co, Frank Tate and George II
COhan Theatre Co, iessees; q L Gray Con-
struction co, contractor: s25 $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD Project.

James J.. Meehan is the purchaser of the
Mot at the northwest corner OF Southern
Boulevard and 1s0th street. The Southern
boulevard front viii he improved with six
story apartments. and taxpayer viii he
l,tsl. on 10th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
GETS MORTGAGE or PROPERTY.

Bernard d Cocks lave obtained for iJsr-
ster a. sIk first mortgage cf $4,000
Ct %. cert on their new six story ele-
- toy sI1artTaent house Nos. l2s and $50
49, Ill street, q plot s419oAlo3.S feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
YoNKERS ESTATE SOLD.

f y. Siedle, of the Nonlers Realty TX
change, has sold for Mrs Julian EDWARDS
the estate of the late Julian Edwards, No
20 sunnyside Drive. Yonkers, TO G. Howard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
MANHATTAN

GREENWICH ST T5T. for a sty factory. y
x679. VI Isviuztol asa East 1sIsr 81. oTVns1f
Gron slberg q L>uchtag. Vert 221 81 sr-na-
tects; So. 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
MORE WESTMINSTER SALES.

Jar1es Z. Barry 8 GO. have sold to 10
seph We'll dwelling house and twelve lots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
LIS PENDENS.
OCnORER 3.


WEST END AVE. =. ga e n % 10 *
22xIOt; Carl sOtschecS Co ast Louise N Cranc
for POWELL faction 20 fo-scloce r7>-harte's ben1.
attorneys Putney. Tworably & PutnsT.
It'd ST. - East: County 1oicIns CO ar eer-
tr1d- Waldo al 4Orsclosurs OF nts,s AZ
tornsys. Merrill & Rogers
PITT ST " e. f25 n " Eivinzton e s@5x
100; Isak GOlGstsin agt Ffnesllver Matz0tn ba.-
ing CO et al foreclosure oS mtx)s acrcrne1- II
Goldstsin-
sfTH ST 80 % 23T East Harry Haseorf sss
ParnasE & DsI1On Realty Co - al t,or>c1orzS %
Mtg: attorneys Davis & kaufnenn-
80 AVE. vs.. % Il Of 136th 8, 80 ,s
Alexander d Noyes ct al agt John W 1on> -
al foreclosure Of mtgJ; attorney. y Y roy-s
LOTS S95 and COG. map OF estate Of ElassosfN
2 3 King City Island Edfth King az- CORR
Lane 81 al foreclosure OF mts); attorney. u
Miller.
IST AVE =. 90 II OF 81 MARKS "a. 2A6<
so. German Savings Bank IT the City OF Neu
York agt Philip Wagner. COMMITTEES. etc, - AZ
foreclosure OF mtg. ATTORNEY. NJ Auernaeh-
9Th ST sos 20 sf2 East; two acriOns. Nfrri-
wollner aRr TWenry-hfth Street CONSTRUCTION @
ct al CforecIosurs OF two mtzs); attorneys. Ps--
ker & Ernst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

OCTOBER -
HUGHES AVE. " s. 100 u OF 1sOth ST:
Arthur Neithardt agt Calabra Building Co
ct al; Oct 10, 1910; $74
1sIST ST. n g 80 IT " Of ST Nicholas ave;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACT.

OCTOBER -
FORT WASHINGTON AVE. 3 : cor 1s1st Sc
f73. 1Ox1O0x irreg: Union Mortgage Co loans Fore
Washington Construction Co seJ0.cn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with namo and address OF lenders Attorney
Interest 3 per cent unless otherwise stated.
OCTOBER y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26

As-E a, 23s 25.9x95.6: April 1. 1908: Samuel
Greenfield and Joseph Spivack to Anna Rupert;
$4,000; attorneys. Bowers * Sands. 81 Mas
st.
COLUMBUS AVE. SIS. sty brlS. sox1o0: sept
Is. 1907; Charles Coy To National savings
Guarantee and Trust Co. 176 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26

REAL ESTATE WANTED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
THE BRONX.

BEGINS, at most southerly corner adjoining
turnpike road. and the line of fence or stone
wall dividing land hereby conveyed and the land
formerly OF George Miller CEast Chester, con-
tains two acres. more or less; Feb 4, 1905; Marie
Austin and Mary Harvey. of Mount Yer
non. Y: discharged of record without pro
duCtion OF mortgage by order Supreme Court.
Special Term, Part l. oct Z. 1910; 81, 500; attor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26

IRVING PI. o. %, q. 90 81 and So, 3 and
sty brk, s cor 10th st, y 9xS0x20 6x20x10S-3
x1OO Sept 10, 1909: lis East 18th Street Co. d
corporation. 10 New York Mtg and Security Co.
SlJ5,OOo: address 135 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26

TTH AVE. 2245, 3 sly brk, cor Of 1921
st, 24.11xT5 Feb Il. 1909; Alfred Bschnan
TO Charlotte A Haig. of London, England
SIS. 600: attorney, Title Guarantee and Trust
Co. 176 RrOadwav
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

attract no attention on train or trolley.
Bestow your eatables at discretion
within them. and let each boy assume
the charge of one.
Wooden plates and paper napkins
may be burned on the ground when they
have served their purpose. And the
suitcases may be utilized on the
return trip as repositories for woodland
treasures-odd fungi. roots and bios
SONS. Oak-galls and MOSES and last
years bird rests.
Above all and before al and through
all the outing maintain a cheerful
spirit. Make the best of misadventures
and turn disasters into jests. The per-
version of the title OF the frolic into
pleasure exertion' is a stale joke. It
contains a biting satire upon the way
some people take their pleasure. Per
haps five out OF ten know how to enjoy
a holiday-as such. See TO it that your
family outing Is genuine recreation
The corn roast. games-in fact. anything
to make the picnic a success is sug-
gested. To this end don't make aAtoil
OF what should be delight.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
II Dress SER Use Nzy Dc UzII!5ea'

cannot enjoy her midday meal without
her comfortable cup OF tea" she need
not go without 1t. Hot-scalding hot
tea may be kept at the same ternpera-
ture all day in the modern and invalu-
able vacuum bottle. IL Is not an ex-
pensiye luxury and beyond price to
traveller and excursionist. Hot soups.
bouillon and broths may be secured at
any hour OF the day or night by the
ingenious contrivance. and hot tea and
coffee-freshly made before bottling.
poured into the bottle and instantly
corked and shut up in the alright
cover-will lose neither heat nor favor
in twelve hours.
Mother need not fear lest the ex-
cursion may deprive her OF her tonic
beverage. In a special basket may be
stored tea, sugar and cream with her
very own cup and saucer.
Lemonade may be made on the
ground and drunk out of paper cups
packed with wooden plates, paper nap
kins and centerpiece. 1t is con-
vensence, but not necessity, to have
also a tablecloth. But linen is heavy
and one can do without other napery
than what I have named. Pack the
Japanese napkins in the lemonade
pitcher and in other ways economic
every inch of space. A dress-suit case
or two-or three-lnay be utilized to
great advantage by our family OF pic
nickers. They are roomy and light and
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
Vegetarian Restaurants

From most interesting communica-
ton which has lain in my drawer OF
'availables'' for months, awaiting such
time as l might be able to crowd in the
major part of it, i take a few para
graphs The writer is an eminent
disciple of the vegetarian school of diet,
and she defends the vegetarian restau-
rant from structures passed upon 1t by
the editor, after a trial luncheon eaten
in one of the most popular of these
restaurants in a large city
The majority of vegetarian restaurants do
not offer highly seasoned foods AS rule,
1t Is deemed preferable to omit condiments
and accustom the palate to the natural
navors of fruits. vegetables grains and
nuts The advanced schools OF dietetics do
not find mixtures and combinations OF foods
and seasOningS at all beneficial to dges-
tion when taken in the ordinary excessive
quantities. In fact. Spartan simplicity seems
to be the goal toward which study of
rational. balanced dietary leads.
With respect TO nuts, like all proteids of
that class. they concentrate food,
and should be eaten accordingly. With all
due respect to your Judgment, based upon
years OF study and observation cannot say
that students OF hygiene could, as a class.
agree with your advice to when and how
nuts should be eaten. Rather might these
say that nuts should be. sparingly used by
brain workers. and at all times be accom-
cause Of the large percentage Of water In
the latter. Some stomachs may never take
kindly to nuts. but the majority Of diges-
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
Il WeH-Paid Glass

somewhat belated communication
upon the domestic service question is
yet too good to be thrown aside because
it has been delayed:
liked that talk upon the yexed question
SO much that am anxious you should give
US another Of the same sort.
Why isn't homework lust as nice as anv'
oiher kind What does il matter what a
girl does. so long as she is making an
worth two in the parlor She is learning
now 10 keep a house well and 1, cook for
some good man who will offer her a home
ana make her a good husband i heard
western girl. who is a clerk in a store, saw:
don't know how to cook water without
burning IL! am sorry for the fellow
4 she can get a husbandl / am afraid
ne Viii die of Indigestion. Every housemaid
l l know has nice little bank account of
iher 1Mn' because she has no board or
sensible person respects a houseworker as
mueh as any other girl who is working
Tor a living. And why not?
For myself. / prefer living with private
Iamlly TO working in shop or store oar
factory. II is good, respectable, wholesome
and paying. POSITION (Chicago).
Position" is in the right all through
her sprightly letter. In the present
status OF expense our domestic employees
are the best-paid class of workers. AS
our nouSeworker says, they have no
poard, lodging or laundry bills to nav.
Ihear bread and butter is sure. what
ever may be the strain upon the en-
Ployefs purse. The maid has no ex-
penseS beyond her clothing and come
Wnat may of financial reverses, she
a9los q paving position so long as peo-
pie must have food cooked and rooms
cleaned and tables served. These facts
the average maid does not take into con-
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
Ill tn the COOKING

have watched your Corner long in the
hope OF seeing a recipe for German po-
tato salad such as I ate when a child.
= We lived next door to German fam
lily, and they had this salad every SUN
day for luncheon. I recollect little Of
the ingredients-only that 1t was SO good.
The flavor was indescribable. There were
no eggs and no bacon in It, The pota-
bit 'mushy." It was always very cold.
I should be delighted If any of your
many readers could give. the recipe. Let
me add that Just once have eaten the
real Irish potato cake for which the
right recipe was given lately, and 1t was
delicious.
We had for dinner yesterday what used
to be thought of and sold as "a cheap
cut a rump pot roast. The head of the
family said he had never eaten a better
roast in his life Its all in the cook
ing
Mrs. A. J. w. (Marshalltown, Idaho).
A truer word was never spoken. When
all American cooks make the discovery
that nine-tenths of the secret of living
well lies in right methods of cook cry,
we shall be a more frugal, happier
and healthier nation
We look to the admirable housewives
OF German birth, or ancestry, for that
incompa bic potato salad. Who will re-
produce the recipe from the joints of
the skeleton exhibited by our Idaho
member?
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
THE HOUSEMOTHERS, EXCHANGE

tive systems are not in perfect working
order anyhow. and according TO the degree
fully, assiIniiate nuts and any other foods
usually considered difficult OF digestion. Nut
creams are recommended to those who find
the nuts hard TO negotiate. and even
the creams and buffers require dilution. II
e5a our Fs sn ,6 6ns ,Ssf5d sug3T an9 ne fn.
with which they are used. The natural
in fruits and rTeans nas sss the onIv FORMS ~
these elements which free from detri-
X S. F. tsan Rafael. Cal).
Were it practicable to lay the
whole of this epistle before our
members they would be convinced
of the mental power and the con-
scientious zeal of the accomplished
writer. Our prescribed limits shut
them out from this pleasure May I
refer one passage in her letter to
our psychologists and physicians? Is
it the consensus of the medical pro-
fesSion that common salt impairs
the digestive powers? We have all
heard the disastrous result of the
practical working of a section OF the
penal code of New South Wales,
which forbade the use of salt in ra-
tfonS served to exfIed convicts. As
a consequence. the colony was raw
aged by intestinal disorders, the un-
fortunates being. like Herod of old.
eaten by worms" A similar in
stance fell under my observation
some years ago. A young father, ad-
dicted TO 'isms. conceived the idea
that salt was unwholesome. and
from the births of his three chill
dren prohibited the use of IL in their
food. BY the time the eldest was
the trio were so sorely afflicted by
intestinal worms that the family
physician revoked the paternal de-
cree
AS to salt in cookery, my own
who, when called upon to define the
word he had Just spelled, gave, IL
thus: salt: What makes potatoes
don't taste good when you don't put
any on"
The question referred to our pro-
fessional members has naught to do
with salt as a favoring agent. hut
Does 1T assist or retard digestion?
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

triangular or oblong-neyer square.
Trim off the crusts; spread evenly with
warmed butter, and fill neatly. The
filing should never project beyond the
trimmed edges Of the bread.
Some Filings
/. Mince olives fine and work into
cream cheese until you have a smooth
paste frecxled with green. Salt slightly.
2. Prepare as just directed. adding to
the paste finely minced pecan-nut
kernels.
8. After buttering the bread. spread
rather thickEy with cream cheese. and lay
between the slices thus prepared a crisp
leaf of lettuce dipped In French dress
ing Wrap these sandwiches in tissue
paper.
4, Mince cold veal or chicken, season
to taste with salt and paprika: butter
the bread; cover with this mixture and
lay crisp lettuce dipped in mayonnaise
dressing between the filed slices.
5. Skin sardines take out the back
bone and rub the fish to paste add
ing butter and a little lemon juice.
You may, if you like. add a dash of
paprika. Spread between slices of but
tered bread.
7. Pound the yolks Of hard-boiled eggs
to a powder Rub to a paste with but
ter, paprika and dash of French mus
tard. Mince the whites of the boiled
eggs al fine as possible and blend with
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

pure delight, when. in the hottest of
the solstitial noontide, they will devour
sandwiches, hard-boiled eggs and in
Vulnerable cookies in the woods, seated
upon stumps and hummocks spending
eight hours in the open air and COM
ing home at evening hungry as hunters
and so tired that they fall asleep as soon
as their heads touch the pillows. It is
the heyday of the picnic age with them.
1t is weeks before the tan fades from
their cheeks. The glamour of the in
nocent fiesta never leaves the memory
For these and for sundry other rea-
sons-all good and SUFFICIENT advise
the family picnic TO dwellers in town
and country. Get out OF the rut ut
least two or three times while the
prodigal summer is abroad upon the
earth; set convention at defiance; for
get for few hours the claims of bust
ness, forego the attractions OF cut land
dried functions" in the shape of in
door luncheonG, dinners and receptions.
and get at one with Mother Nature
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

at the bottom of the vessel into which
you a put the potato water. Add this starchy
well together into dough Make this
into balls about as large as baseballs. l
put into the center of each ball q cube OF
stale bread toasted You may ado A
peaten egg to the dough If you like. This
Is for a family of four.
Mrs S. W. G. (Chicago).
You do not tell US how to cook the
balls after they are made out. Are
they boiled like dumphngs. or baked in
the oven like biscuits? In writing
recipe. take for granted that it will be
read by inexperienced housekeepers, and
ieave out no directions that might help
this point.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
MarshmallosU PUDDING

Inclosed please find recipe for marsh
mallow pudding You have had others
Tor this delicacy. but we think this
especially fne for parties:
Dissolve a rounded tablespoonful of
gelatine in half a cupful of cold water.
NOW add the same quantity of boiling
water. Let it stand to cool, but not until
1t jeiiies.
Beat the whites OF five eggs stiff. with
pinch Of salt, then pour very slowly
upon the stiff meringue the dissolved
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

gelatine, beating all the while Next
sprinkle cup of granulated sugar over
this mixture and beat il in thoroughly.
Add any f1avoring you like. Line a mold
with otled paper. pour IN half OF
the MIXTURE. sprinkle with finely chop
ped nuts, bits of pineapple. maraschino
cherries or creme de menthe, whatever
color scheme you may prefer. Color the
remainder of the meringue green; I'll
the muld and set on the ice to FORM
When ready to serve. turn out from the
mold; slice and pass with whipped
Mrs. W. S. j. valentine Neb.)-
novel and dainty dish. 1t is the
tenth we have printed under the same
name. but / should call yours a ''trifle
or a .'meringue," not pudding. 1t
would be especially welcome at a Sun
day night supper or as a final course at
a summer luncheon or picnic.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
German Schnecken

"A member asks for directions how TO
PrepaIe German schnecken. 1 take the
HeeIty of telling of my way:
Schnecken (Which 1 call ''rolls') are
maze mace into a dough as for coffee cake.
Use the same recipe for this dough
Koll 1t into sheet half inch thick.
have ready a good handful of cleaned
ana dried currants Strew over the sheet
OF dough. Go over them with the roll
ing PIN TO press them into the dough.
Sprinkle thickly with granulated sugar,
tnen dot with dabs of butter. Cut into
strips two inches in width, roll up. set
IN a pan to rise. When light, bake to
If you like the flavor Of cinnamon. dust
with this before rolling up the dough.
"HAUSFRAU' (Altoona. Pa
ably-almost certainly-one Of
the Pennsylvania-Dutch housemoth-
ers commended here some weeks ago.
we may safely depend upon their CO..
operation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
Bayerische Kartofel Klose

note in the Exchange a request for a
recipe Tor bayerische kartoffel klose. Here
Crate ten. or twelve raw potatoes and
press through cloth, saving the water that
comes from them. Set this aside for a few
minutes TO settle. Have ready six or seven
noiled potatoes. grated mix these with
sait and cup Of -four. Now pour OF care
fuily the water from the starchy sediment
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
IMPORTANT NOTICE

DECAUSE of the enormous
n number Of letters sent 10
the Exchange, / must ask
contributors to limit their COM
Tiun1cottOaS 20 100 words, e1cept
IN cases of formulas or recipes
tChtch require greater space. I
1oGnt all my correspondent to
haze q ShOaoing IN the Corner.
ana II my request IN this respect
IS complied t0ith, it aCfH be pos
stole 70 print many more letters.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

both the little hands I'D at once until the
Will be very soon
Soft corns may be cured by keeping be-
tween the toes a bit Of Absorb bent cotton
wet with turpentne
Rheamatism may be relieved. IL not
In whisky, letting il stand for ten days
ana then taking a teaspoonful before meals
Mrs. Il. s i. eFranklin county. Pa.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
{. CHIC

the yolk paste. Butter thin slices Of
whole wheat or Of graham bread and
fill with this mixture.
Pack each variety of sandwich in a
box OF its own. Save candy boxes for
this purpose. Line them with tissue
paper and fold il over the contents.
Salads
Tin biscuit-boxes lined with the. oiled
paper that comes in candy boxes are
useful for holding salads. Or you may
line pasteboard cases with the same
Lay lettuce. cress and other green
stuffs in lightly. and take the mixed
dressing along in wide-mouthed bottles
or in small fruit jars.
A fruit salad will be popular on a
hot day. Peel and strip the white skin
from the pulp of four or five oranges;
separate the lobes gingerly, not tearing
them, and cut each into four pieces
with sharp silver knife Have at
hand cupful of the kernels OF English
wainuts which have been scalded. then
left to get cold and crisp before they
are cut into bits. (yNhile they are hot,
strip off the bitter skim Mix with the
fruit and put into a glass jar with a
tight top. Take along mayonnaise
dressing for this.
A welcome item in the preparation
for a picnic is ice. Cut a piece that
will fit easily into a stout basket. wrap
in canton flannel and then in several
folds of newspaper. Wrap and bind
tightly to exclude the air.
Finally, tie oilcloth about the parcel
and put into the basket. Cover all
with stout paper and fit the cover upon
the basket. Ice thus protected will
keep eight or ten hours if the basket
be not exposed to the sun. Commits
sion a strong-armed boy to carry this,
and should the journey be made by
train or carriage, tuck the basket
under the seat.
1t is better to distribute the eatables
among the party. arranged in parcels
or in baskets of convenient size. than to
pack all into one big hamper. If mother