davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27

The two FIVE STORY buildings eacn on
plot risv40 foet ar Nos les and iSs sixth
avenue. adjoining the northeast corner or
2sth street. have been sold nv the canaan
Investing Company. n which Andre" p.
Gilsev g president. 10 p Mr. Gilbert
Two interesting sales ~ properties m
The Bronx were among several repoIleo
in the latter borough vestsrdsr Inc
Yorktown Realty COMPANY Charles Gross
and Milton VI sllvermsnl sold the plot nj
sixteen lots IN College svenue, extending
through 20 F1ndlav avenue. 90 feet norm
OF lssth street The property has rom
age Of zoo feet IN each avenue with SIN
liar depth. The buyers are Conroy Broth-
Ars builders. who intend improving me
site with FIVE story apartment houses
Calm & Nordlinger. as attorneys. repre-
ss1-ad the Yorktown Realty ConpanN.
The deal was negotiated By the 'oluno'sh
Realty Brokers.
The yorktown ~ompanv obtained mo
property along with several other paT''.-
in Manhattan and The Bronx I'D June OF
LAST year. In an exchange with the Morris
estate for the ten story preadnousni
APARTMENTS Ar the northwest corner %.
Amsterdam avenue and cathedral r9TN-
rav. which the oompsrr erected
The Adams Realty COMPANY. ' ''
carbs.1er. president rascI1 the h'o'f
front on the north side Of i,mh street. '.-
tween Hughes and Belmont avenues.
rro+ r54.3xf7zlsS. loz-o.lo feet. to the hoT00s
Construction Comuarv. Jacob -e'fIe.
vas the broker In this transaction and also
in the purchase Of the plot 1F Ar ypff.
rsimer from the Llppman estate. -p.r'5l
couple OF weeks ago The sire VIII
improved By the new owners.
r Pierpont Morgan has brought sui
for the recovery OF $4,000 loan he mace
On the old Gamb-inus Brewer property ar
the northwest corner Of Second avenue aH1
18th street. portion Of the Turtle has
farm. originally owned by Francis WIN
-hroD. and which extended from me -aS.
e-n Post Road. formerly running 'us' east
If Third avenue 90 inc East RIVER '"'
southwark 70 S9th street.
Guthrie. Bangs g. Van sindereh nave
rarur foreclosure proceedings for M Nor
gan. which viii cause the property TO We
auctioned Of on October u. al the s-al-u o-
Herbert 4. Sherman. Tho propeFls
I'd is known a. SO. - 10 80 Las ''-''
street. and NO. 81 % SIS So, NJ. -.rs-sg
plot comprising .a'y'' 81 1l- - I'm
with old four ana I'VE s1O. - .iTca zoos
GLIDING taxes renall-Ils no, zoo nm which
the Morgan claim @ssIeea-7' - IN EN-
was assigned 10 h, al''. .errss z{orB is
ploye IN Morgan OaAA-i-- --. - 4I-sc-zr
the plaintiff IN the sun -. - r-,-7,ar,.
against the Manhattan +'l'-7 ...... -lss-..,
capitalized at Sa'p'oo0, '' '.--'' .,...,5.t...
r. Hoadley is president ~ s--a,,,-+
that Dir. Morgan VIII cam - 80 len of
Of h.s claim, as there 's , 49,
s225,ooo. thus mahnE me .'.o- -, Inc
far in excess W ."' CULT. '..
Of THE property. -z-.-.,..for,
Plans have been '.-' TOT .--s -. for
Of q church. parish .'4s' en- an ~. .,s old
the corporation oil Irlnl's '.,-- ri. - ~
Trinity Cemetery ar me 7o----77s "a --...r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

IT'D ST r. a. % 81 Amsterosm ave
cao.-s1 risct-i-al supply 60 aEt Brown Bros,
In. Of al. SEPT % 1911 0-v bond Sl"5 "
25TH ST. Nos IO7 20 nc West Nolk House
Wrgrxirg co AT Samuel Z Johnson ~ a.,
sept rs. 1911 $500
FIFTH AVE No 54s sarl~ szt isabelle
Fober Of ~. sept g. 1911 $500
BArNBRIuGE AVE. - z r - Mosho.u
PARKWAY. Harris Fire Apparatus 90 ait Annie
~ MN. Z LmL- u lNlI- Us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
WILL HELP sUFFRAGBTTBs
Colonel A. S Bacon Heads New Organ
izatinr Of Rrnoklvn Men.

All the heroes do not live in Manhattan.
The Mems League Tor Woman Suffrage
has a fellow now across the bridge-the
Mems Equal Suffrage League Of KINGS
COUNTY. born yesterday at No. 1872 Dor
chester Road. BROOKLYN.
The president IS colonel Alexander :
Bacon This league viii work along the
same lines as the Manhattan one. but 1t
plans tn addition more immediate sctivi-
ties
It's most immediate scheme rs 70 attend
tho various primaries II the political
-a-ues. and wiring ~ possible, pledges
from the nominees for Asseu1'vuen that
70 elected they will vote 20 submit the
question 7f suffrage for women m the
.arrfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
NANHATTAN

ERDAnu.4T e. cor % i55th g. tor
So. church n4~fsr house and sctor-- I2xlso;
.,-o-no-sf.1n ~ Trinity church. ls7 Fulton So
Owner. Gran GoodhUe & Ferguson. 10 ON
ave architects S4o9 non
,7r, Sr 2.5 n v ~ sth ave. FOR q
. 81 and basement Offices. !JxSs.a,
Edison 90 - Duane -. owner. = Burn
ham & 90. 90 Cedar m. architects Sl2O.ooo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
eurFsAGErrEs TO CARRY SIGNS.

The Woman Suffrage party will SEND out
como sandwich women Friday afternoon
The will wear white dresses. red hats
and -a~iezsted billhoards advertising the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
ALTERATIONS.
AfANEA-TAN.

.ortI sr 300 West. 20 a ; sty tenmt and
sto-,s. Mrs Anna Duffy T3d s. and BROAD
Eay owner. y " cole 403 West 5lst -.
architact. 81. 600
EAST BROADWAY ~: 20 a 3 sty tennt
f,oIE-,au preu!ses owner. Muller. ll5
Nassau s. architect. IS. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
TIE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.

se-H STREET Williams & Grctginsky . .t
1orznt rom RosH Jacobs 10 - o.
s.rest. Eve story tenement house. on "a jos -'N
nor Alto sTREET-sonr Brothers have so.t
through the CruiksLank Company nos. lH dil
IOT Horatio street. tnrea STORY e---ll!s' ~.
-rfs fs "a norton OF large parcel tllstt 7f
the Messrs SOM az auction IN ->t- ne DUE
IN me present transaction is % sIehl on az. IT,
Toruc who viii improve ine size llliIi-l-a--l-
-r-r-c-- E,,-- AvrNr-E-Slavsor & Hobbs have
soId FOR Israel Teh.v'tz the three H'ory dwell
Inc house 80 81 West End avenue. on d TOT
1872 raet 20 4 client for occupancy.
a5TH STREET Margaret M-Keor las sod
So f5 West e5tn street. thr"" sf0rr tNe.iHr
house OF lot l"zl'n- 'eei
qaTH STREET. F. Iallsdi has bought from
r 2 Nrrath 80 III West F9ta street loNr
sto-y American basement dwelling house on a
lot l4x1GO y feet
DIVISION STREET,. 81 EaiuacH e. Co.
r4gs soIf for Maurice 4 ROsenbaIm ard Nathan
-uf egaI Nos % and l5- Division street. fW'
TWO story dwelling houses. on LOT 23NloI fect.
building which he WIN occupy for bis millinery
TIE BRONX
COLLEGE, AvENUE-Ths Yorktown Realty
C-npanr Charles Gross and Milton " silver
mani has sold the plot 81 sixteen lots 81 College
avenue. extending through 10 FindiaY aHcnu-
300 feet north OF 1fstl street Tho property Na'
o frontage of 300 feet IN -acr avenue with
similar rg-fH. Tho buyers arc |n~~0r Brother.
builders. VINO Nteho inpIotlA- ne SIC NI.N
H-r STORY apartment houses. Cam Nort.tr-cr.
rs attorneys represented the Yorktown Realty
Cs-7Darv The transaction wa. negotiated hr
the columbian Realty Brokere
rsn-U STREET. Adams EeaIt- Company
al z Oupenhei01er. PRESIDENT has -esol6 The
block front oU che north side of fs0th street be-
tween Hughes and Belmont avenues. plot
3 "a 7v4Txt1S l0xTO no feet. Co.. fre kcvoce Con
rfru~tfor COMPANY Jacob Lo.fuar wa the
broker BE- this transaction. and also iu The pur.
trasa u tho r.0. bs Mr CppeuUa'wrr from the
D. apuman estate. reported couple of weeks ago
'Tr. site viii be- improved hy tho new owners
TsrETVAI.E ATENT E-TNe Inferno Con.
e-rlrfIor Couuarv has sold % Emma Leo the
sor!rrvrsrt corner % Irferrale avenue ard IGSth
street I'VE story rev Law house. ln a ar0f AK
I1- feet IS irregular.
~TvrOE AVENUE in part payment r.r the
eouthvest corner OF lrtnruale avenue and lS5tu
street Emma Lee gives to fr" Inferno C0ustuIr-
dion forrUar7- tho fWo story frame dusuirr
r,,,se an "a plot 6Isi0N feet. ~ The r0ufrv, egt
-. - --Irtnr -.rnnm. ~. IIu-L -tr..t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27

meeting the party is to conduct ar the
Pure Food Congress 'r Madison Square
Garden Saru~dav night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
ON SEPTEMBER 30TH 1911.

ON SEPTEMBER 30TH. 1911.
We open FOR inspection The high class. per
fecrIy developed and unusually attractive
Waterfront Park
"WAMPAGE SHORES"
on Manhas-et Bay, sands Point. J.. l.
r. r. StstIon--pOrf Washington.
Two ears work and large expenditure o'
money have created ideal conditions for homes
on this beautiful little Peninsula. which
stretches Far Out i1 the broadest and most
picturesque part OF Mauhasset Bay. 10 De
Velopmer' gf similar completeness and at
tTaotFen'Ss has ever been attempted iU the
ueisnDornoot % New York WAMPAGF
SHORES with one mile - beautiful beach.
with no ROAD nr reservation In front makes
ownership possible ~ type OF propertv with
private beaches heretofore only within reach
OF the Very RsaIrr.ast
Write 'or Map and particulars and see
WampaEe shores
:. OSGOOD PELL 6 co,
Tel 1910 Rrgauf Fifth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
suEERAGETTEs TO INVADE FAIR.

To-day. for the first time In tne history
Of the NIf1eols Fair. suf1ragisrs viii hold
Forth upon lis grounds Mrs Oliver 4. P
Belmont IS taking charge OF the meeting,
which opens al o'clock. Miss Harriet
Nav Mills viii be one OF che speakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Frank q Martin 90 Lawyers TfIc Insurance
AMI Trust 90. s." 900
John a AspiuwaIl and auo. t-us 90 Frederic
n. e. Foster and suo. trus. SIS T3T ~.
Lawyers Title Insurance md Trust 60 %
LAWYER Mortgage co. 5000
Manhattan Mortgage GO 90 Mary Carroll.
ST. 600
Frederick p Gsrr-ttson to Frederick Ca
rett-on and auo. TITUS. SI700o
Same fp same Si4 Onn.
IS 1nm Howell and suo 10 Richard Wen
Dor. sf-uU
NHtu Ktrurr rNr .o Adam Nrrrar. s. u0b
Frank B Martin 200 jacob strauss uOuo
TIiHe L.fSovItz to Adolph Gr1ss s.
auuIpI Gross iu Nchslsu Goldberg. s. 500
Rosa nathan of al avrs 20 Elauors Bash
Ss.u
same fo Same. 5000
Same fu same 5000
HarrF MorF"uthHu 10 Richard -tru. $50 Dpu
Richard sf"Iu % Weur~ Norgeuthau. s. snn
s. ppU
Ter 1000 r..,. -. ,'.'- ~ ''-
central BOND ana Trust co. $4,000
George Johnson 10 Brcl, street Realty co.
assigns mtgF 81
Beck street Rsalr Goo ~ Joseph tsderer.
assigns Mugs. s.
Herman Asher fo v8thufs Tsudsrrap ,1oo
Helen r tan1n. stmrN. 90 H.Ien b Ran
mes. 600
Hyrnar shstzhi7 20 Alfred Frant.rth,i.r =
asEfH. 500
Agnes y Polrier no Margaret 4 Dur,. e. ooo
Julius Ne@ man % Solomon Well. ktOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

STORY AVE. 5. - e o; Castle Hi.
ave. 5oZ1o3.I Frank Gsss cans John p Bentz
5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27

REA4 ESTATE FOR SALE or TO LET
LONG ISLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
I'M THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following real estate salee were re-
corded YESTERDAY af ine Real Estate Ey-
c1.ue,. Nu- 70 aue 1 Wesley street
Ry Joseph Da1
WEST BROADWAY. 555. Isl. % ~ r og
"a ~ .gaf2S . efv loft and stor. bid. and
= stv teurnt ir rear. adjourned 20 October
11sru ST. 1886 and 3a7 East r. 212s p
w ~ lst ave - fvio' To. 40 -' fr0wr md
sfYrrr Withdraw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.


LINTON ST o e. 10 ~ NJ stanton 81 =
200. May e 1903. Leah solomon 70 tho stat.
HanE. $4,000 address. 316 Grand s.
EAST BROADWAY. ~. r r cor Market ST.
i3xs7 sZl3 7T67 II. April - 1909 Max Dorr
10 Anna and Nv -famme and Frederick StaT
exrs etc $4,000. srrorrre-'. francis r Thed-
SAME PRoPERTT. March r5 1901 -sue 70
same. $500 attc-ue- -@w~ a. above.
LEMON AVE. 80 mtg, or fixtures etc.
Iosoe- % 81 300 address. Isl Eas- r2sti 81
LEXINGTON AVE CO.. ~ 81. n1tge on PER
sonal property. Dec 10 1910. Thomas Y Brooke
F-svIo- 1o0 william =
MANHATTAN. AVE. - --- 1921 o. - INv
10. Jan Is. lsas Joseph Mcfarland to Ger
man savings BAN S3I op'. ATTORNEYS. Amsrd
a. Amend. 10 Nassau
FIRST AVE. 1880 2s17t ru'r 1910 Charles
steinmuls~ lill Third src
EIGHTH AVE. 2l72 25,Ino Oct 20 1909
Conrad Gross and ,Ieor-' HNrhe7er ~ he Bow
So Savings Bank SO o'0 attc-ror rife GUAR
aUree and Trust TC. IIt F-0s1var.
4sTTI ST 7s6 west utEe on rrr-r~7. crop.
srty. JULY . 1911 sarah F-aTrt fn Erred
N-ic< " Kaupp 800 address $50 SOS. 4f,h ST.
SIS 6lsT ct, SO Z. " T Tsn'H ave. 2oy
Martens 5000. attorney. T0n- j THor'a1 26l
Broadway
l21sT ST. ioe East On . af PARK
v-itz 20 Samue. williams and anr SC goo. att1r
neys E-sEover & Peters. 300 Broadway
I2rS- ST COZ West u7-Ea on personal iron.
.rty. july g. 1911. joseph Schneider 20 s.
Bartholomew iosr Association SIPS ad-
dress 2o3 West i2i-- 81
l22D ST "a West a4xIu0 q. Jun. 30 1908
William G MANSFIELD o. Anton ~zi'iazzt. 81 200.
attorney Hugo Coh7. 10 Ave A.
TIE BROWN
TT TON ,-o.-. f-7s. --r - . p-- D.. 90 d, rr 1rf
session n or gss Il % @. from. p %. .or IA ave
c5xlO0. sept . 1903. Tst-t.rs y Karr -0 Clara O.
Dsyis. $3.50 attorney. Ti.r Guarantee and
Trust 60. i76 Broaduay
.-op-tyAv p0 r9e e. ram. - % y - o.
d. A., - I. Of q, d, ~ ~ No. N-c, ~ ,ooo
Frriram Construction 20 20 Matilda Iandsuar
Sl.-n". attorneys. simon IS Asher. ~ Broad.
EaE.
GIIIIGAN historic I>N. Cls-sor Point.
mtg on persona property. Jan %. 1911. Edward
Gnligun 70 AnheuFer HgS'1 Agenc" g 500 at.
.''I7's' p'1'.'l.,..' ''".'''..a'. - N.H" ST.
HUGHES AVE. IS. 'tl p of lSOth ST.
IT l0NS5. Iu.~ - 1902. T. FirkH 'rfr 20 Anna F
stephens $500. d-'"-ne.. quinn FL Broad
va5.
SAME pROPER~T sept '-. 1902 Charles "
|hwaltes anl tmIN .h"aif'7 '' Louis Ei'N-
worth $40. ar ri'' same as above.
LOTS I'D and D. map PuSsav estate Union
BORT. May ? 1910. srd-et Murphy fo Agnes
Eizger7. - 'tt'-a".. NI-s A BrisD -H3
Burnside ave.
MORRIS AVE. 2os0. s. 25Kit0 sept ls 1904.
Nary = J'Couuor ODD jacob EIeZer 81. 63S 50.
attorneys. Clarke a. Clarke ~ Chambers sf
.. . Zoo 6g Iao Herman au1 nlIr' t ta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
RECORDED LEtsEs

t.'I'l name sHI sii--f. .f I...r-.
-EPrEMBET 4"
t.sTFRDAH AVE. 22Ss fhird .ior. Aaron
Gopinan 70 A Abhstts. 70 Ion hsy l.. 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
COUNTRY PROPERTY

FOR sALE FARMS. FARMS N THE RpRK
WAS ana Columbia Co. y y write
lr2l0 ~ NTH Hinsiaie Mas 7
o3slNlNG-slN NEW COTTAGES DrsTP-
abe location. for rent cr AL. TSr,,. ,ts..ri
THos. LEARI. osSininx. n :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
NEW Jersey.
LEE Us TELL YOU
BOROUGH or RICHMo

HOUSE. ROOMS. BATH. ELECTRIC,
ughE. modern convcniences four acrss =,
GROUND Manor Road West New Brighton. cars
sass ne door for sale, ~ let or exchange "A
dress T., Box 7. Tribune orfca ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27

GUIIGAN historic ISM. Cls-sou Point.
mtg on persona property. Jan %. 1911. Edward
GrliEun 70 Au1eusar- BuSr0 AE=Ucr. e 500. So.
-0rUsys. Bluwaus-IeI 90 RiumontIar y Pine 81.
HUGHES AVE. o. S. fN o. of tSOth 81
n I0xs5 rl,v -. 1902. T. ElrIl2orth 20 Anna r
STEPHENS $500. dtto-1e. To quinn FL Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27

SAME pROPER~-. sept Dr.. 1902. Charles "
-hwaltes and Emily ~hwairas -1 Louis Flick
worth $50. attorney. same as above.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06
Sandwiches and Meat Balls.

Dear MISS Doom.
Will you kindly publish recipes for
making minced ham sandwiches,
minced chicken sandwiches, also a
recipe for making meat balls, and
greatly oblige
AN EVENING STAR READER. >
The first thing that Is necessary TO
make good sandwiches is to have good
bread, that is, fine-grained bread, IN
a squar loaf. Next have a sharp knife
and a level ~breadboard. Remove all
crust from the loaf n then cut the
bread very thin. Have the butter soft
SO that it will spread easily. When
the sandwiches are to be used for pic
MICS wrap each separately in waxed
paper. If they are to be used at homs
some time after making put a sheet OF
waxed paper over the plate containing
them, cover this with a damp cloth
and set 1t in the refrigerator. They
will keep this way for twenty-four
hours.
Minced Ham Sandwiches-To one
cup of ham ground or chopped fine add
one or two tablespoons of m~ayonnaise.
Mix we'll and spread on the bread.
Minced Chicken Sandwiches-Seaso1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06
WOMAN LAWYER SHINGLES
ROOF FOR DIVERSION.

QUEENS, L. L.. July "a curious
crowd stood all day yesterday in front
of the Valhalla, the summer home of
Mrs. Jeanne B.. Marion, and watched
the woman. who is a lawyer with a
wide practise, %shingling her own
house. Mrs. Marion wore a canvas
working blouse. or Jumper, such as are
used by sailors in the navy, a short
linen skirt and a mans soft felt hat.
In the skirt vas a long pocket in
which Mrs. Marion placed the singles,
and in the blouse was another pocket
for the nails.
"Oh. yes" said Mrs. Marion. smil-
ing, IT could afford to have his work
done by a man, but l want to do 1t
myself. In Denmark, where l was
born, there are many women carpen-
ters, and / am proud of the fact that
l can drive a nail straight"
Mrs. Marion was formerly official
s~tenographer Of the United States Dis
trict Court in Brooklyn, and her win
ter home is there at 124 East Twenty
third street. She was admitted to the
bar several years ago. During her
summers, spent at Queens, she does
much outdoor wor about her home,
thus putting herself in good condition,
she say for the confining court work
of the winter. She has been at work
upon her roof for several days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06
HELPS FIGHT
FIRE AT NEWPORT

NEWPORT, r. l., July 6.-New-
ports fire department was called yes
.erday afternoon to the Van Buren,
lila oil Bellevue avenue, near the
homes of Mrs. Harold Brown and Mr..
md Mrs. George L. Rives, in the heart
of the summer colony. Mr.. Rives's
coachman, John t. Sullivan, heard the
cracking Of fire and saw a blaze in
the rear of the Van Buren, villa. The
fire was in the laundry. and soon
spread to the kitchen.
The place is owned by Charles 3.
Perkins. Of Boston. The laundry was
burned out, and the kitchen badly dam
aged.
Miss Constance Warren went into the
house with an axe and made a large
hole in the plaster where the blaze was
the thickest. She then took a hose noz-
zle and turned on a stream and extin-
guished the fire at this point.
Miss Warren was drenched and left
the burned cottage for home In her
basket phaeton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06

show indicates a dangerous aspect of
the new dollar diplomacy. Can n
patriotic American who contemplates
the rising tide of extravaganza, with
its source springing from the Golfers of
the over-rich. fail in the perception
that 1t is rapidly undermining the
foundations of every cottage in the
republic? +
THE most serious and corrupting
aspect of the times Is the tendency of
our great millionaires, still processing
admiration for our republican institu-
tions, to shine in splendor as great
noblemen in foreign courts. In their
endeavor to ave the way for such
royal status. the world has been pro-
foundry amused at the expense of THE
nation by the so-called system of in
ternational marriages, ofttimes secured
by purchase In return for high-sound-
ing titles, accidentally held by thin
blooded noblemen.
1.-The time has come when this
h%umiliatjng spectacle should be brought
to a close by q decree coming from the
hearts and minds of The true Ameri-
can Citizen"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06

n CUP cold boiled chicken, chopped
fine, with salt, pepper and paprika.
with ~mayonnaise or cream.
Spread between slices of bread.
I do not know whethe- you mean
balls from leftover meat or Hamburg
steak. For the former mix equal parts
OF meat, chopped fine, and bread
crumbs. II the mixture is too dry add
a little cream to moisten it. Roll into
balls and dip into an egg beaten Just
enough to mix the white and the yolk.
Then fry in batter. For the latter
grind or chop very fine the round OF
beef from which all the fiber or fat
has been removed. Add a small onion
cut rather fine. one-hal, t~easpoonful
of salt. one-quarter ~teaspoonful of pep
per-. a little nutmeg and one egg. Make
into small balls and press them fiat.
Fry them in butter. Make a brown
gravy of the butter used In frying.
Let It brown. then add a little SOUP
stock. Pour a little on each ball. If
YOU prefer them without the gravy
serve them with a small piece of butter
on each ball.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06
Doesn't Stop to Speak.

lear Miss POINTER:
l have known a young man for quite
a long while and he has asked me to
go out with him and has sent me let
tsrs which 1 have answered, but lately
l do not ear from him.. / sent him a
letter, but he did not answer 1t. When
l meet him on the street he says How
dor" but never stops to speak to nae,
What shall I do? READER
Don't worry about him. He Is prob
ably tired of your society and Is trying
gracefully to make you aware of that
fact. Whatever you do make mo adj
vances. for. to tell you the truth, I
don't believe he is worth your thought.
A man who has been friendly with a
girl and then, without any apparent
reason, ends that friendship should be
allowed to so his W way without
the pleasure of knowing that he Ii
causing anyone to regret his departure.
The fact hat he did not answer your
letter show that he is lacking in cour-
tesy. A letter written with good inten-
lions. even by an enemy. requires some
acknowledgment, and the fact that your
note was simply ignored ought to call
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06
EMILY RANDOLPH
WINS POLO VICTORY

NARRAGANSETT PIER. r. l., July
6.-Miss Emily Randolph, daughter of
P. S. p. Randolph, of Philadelphia,
played a decisive part in a spirited bit
of polo here yesterday when the Reds
defeated the Whites by a score of 6 to
5 at the Point Judith Country Club.
Miss Randolph, who played No 8 on
the Reds. wore a sleeveless coat, riding
toys and an English polo helmet. She
succeeded in scoring w goals for the
winning team and proved in fine fettle
during the fray. Others on her team
were p. s. P. Randolph, Wistar RAN
dolph and E. w. Hopping, of Aiken.
S. c.. The Whites included Philip Ran
dolph, jr., John r.. Fell and John Con-
verse, of Philadelphia, and Robert Sui
Ivan, of Providence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-06
A Series of Questions.

Dear MISS Doom:
VIII you please publish In Evening
STAR these few questions and help a
reader by your good advice:
tell me the trolley route to
Palisade Park? Also a cheap recipe
for ice-cream and how to get rid of
water bugs7 To settle an argument
please let me know to which State
do Long Island and Staten Island be-
long? A B C..
AT Broad and Bank streets take car
marked Hackensack. At Hackensack
transfer to the Palisade Park car. -
The following is the cheapest recipe
I know for ice-cream: One pint OF
milk, one ounce of corn flour, one
egg. two ounces of sugar. half tea
spoonful essence of vanilla. Smooth
the corn flour with a little milk; bring
the rest of the milk to boiling point
and pour it over corn flour and then
return the corn flour and milk to the
par. Add the egg (beaten). sugar and
~flavoring and stir until thick. Allow
this to cool then place It in the inner
freezing vessel and pack the outer
vessel with ice and rough salt. Turn
Nv manure Until lhc bi1turO pe6nb U
set. Allow this to remain until quite
firm; then serve.
Put arsenic on cake and place tho
cake where you generally find the
water bugs. If % have any animals
IN the house be sure that the mixture
is not within their reach.
Long Island and Staten Island are
parts of New York State.