davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08

The nppro1imat. amount of the lien or
charge. 10 satisfy which the above described
property is TO be sold, Is Seven thousand three
hundred hfty-thrce and olghty-nino ne,hun-
Jredths q 3j3 so Dollars with interest there
on from tho gard day Of April 1872. together
Nth costs and allowance amounting 10 four
hundred three and twelve one hundredths
f4G3 ~ Dollars. with interest from Aprll 20
1912. together with the expenses ~ the SAFE
The approximate amount Of the taxes. Assess
rnents and water rates or other liens, whlc n
are ~ he allowed TO the purchaser out OF the
purchase money, or paid 10 the retsr s IS
Two hundred sixty-three ana seventy-iour one
hundrcdths c2s3 7p Dollars.
DateJ. New YORK. April 20. 1911?
CHARLES \ MORGAN. Referee.
sI.PEFNE COURT, COUNTY or NEW YORK,
Nauric. Frankfort. plaintiff, against John ".
Tjnck Construction Company. Inc, et al, d.
fcndnnts-In pursuance Of Judgment OF fore
closure and sale duly made ana ente1ea IN INA IA
day 81 ApriI 1912 I, the undersigned. the Ref
cree in said judgment named. viii sell Of punIic
auction az the Exchange Sales Room, Nos. IL
IA Vescy street In the Borough OF Manhattan.
citv n, New YORK on tho 2ls, day OK May lol2
MT ~ o'clock noon on that day. By Joseph ]:
psv Auctioneer. the premises directed ny sara
,udem,nt 10 he sold. and therein described az
folIoWs: AN that land ia tho Borough OF Man
haitian city County and state Of New YORK
bounded and described as follows; besinhinS AZ
The corner formed by the Intersection OF the
nortberlv side Of one hundred and Thirty-sev-
enth street with the westerly side OF Edgeconpe
Avenue running thence Northcrly along tho
W,s,eriv side Of EIgecombe Avenue seven hun
dred and nineteen feet TX inches TO the SOUTH
erIy side OF one Hundred and Fortieth street.
thence Westerly along the southeriy slna ot ons
fI,n5red and Fortieth Street one hundred and
Gfty-nye feet and one-haf inch TO the essterly
"a. OF Avenue st. Nicholas. thence southery
along tho easterly sdo OF Avenue ~. Nlcholh,
cen hundred and twenty-nine feet seven ana
one ouarter inches TO the said northerly SIDE o.
On. Hundred and Thirty seventh street. and
thence Easterly along the same thiry -'ouf 'ee'
10 the point or place OF beginh!ns'
Datsd New York, April 20, W.
woRDEN z. WINNIE. Referee
,yrxs MASON. WOLFF HOGUEr, Attor-
~ 49, for Plaintiff, q William street, Bor-
nlsh Of Manhattan. city OF New York.
The following is a diagram OF the property TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08

CIGARETTES.

REFINED PEOPLE Indulge smoking stella
Genuine''; Imported rice paper; well blended.
choice tobacco: enjoy my complimentary sam
pies. NJ s. JORDAN. Jr.. 1l5 Nassau -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
INSTRUCTION.
For Both Sexes City.

THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES'
Hariem Branch, $40 Lenox Ave, near 127th st.
Rrooklyn Branch, 21S-220 Livlnsston 81:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
CASTOFF CLOTHING.

.nening street, dinner costumes. diamonds.
,.weIry' furs Highest prices. go West 4oth st.
Sphone 670--Bryant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

s11N0 IA CONSERVATORY Neuwirth. Best
vlUIIU method for beginners; lessons ooc.
Hrtistic finish for advanced profsesionaisi slso
pupils yesidsncAs 28t East Ioth o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
LOST AND FOUND.

LoST-Fridsy night between Belsscc Theatrs
and Grand Union Hotel. opal pendant; re-
Hsrd. Return to r. =. Ward, Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American Foreign fcachers' Agency.-sup-
Niles professors. Teachers. Tutors. Governesses.
Etc. 10 Colleges. Schools and Families Apply
10 Mrs NJ. ]. Youns-Fulton. q union square:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
DOMESTIC slTUATIaNs WANTED.
Female.

| Female.
| cooK.-Austrian with kitchenmaidl; under
| stands rrst class cooking; four years rerer-
enc. last employer: city or country "a. n,
Miss TitzGeralds Bureau, sos 9th ave- en'rsn'e
| COOK First class. all branches: with or
! without kitchenmsid Sh years, e ..o en-
| personal references: city, country; S3o-s4 IN
dustriai Association Agency II West 42d st.
| Phone 1910 Bryant.
COOK -MANAGER-Neat swedish; excellent
cook: with or without kitchenmaidl pest cry
references: friend first class waitress Oster-
b.rg's Agency, 7l6 Lexington ave. Tel. lo0o
Plaza. --------
| COOK 9o.-Young woman excellent cook and
housekeeper best references; wishes p sss rs n
| 1888 East asth st. care I,oherty: ---
COoK--North OF ireland; $780, splendid refer
! ences; thoroughly competent and capaois; un-
| Serstands soups desserts, etc. Protective regis
try' pas west 1ooth ST. Tel. s24s Riverside.
| CooK-Middle aged; excellent long reference nee
s25s $50 r. Miss Hofmayers Agency, go
| s23 5th ave. ninth foon Telephone f'Z'-
CoUPLE.-Germans; cook. houseworkers; man
butler. generally useful; entire work private
family; city. country: Miss Morrows Agency
| T21 Lexington ave bsth 81.
LAWS MAZDA lady desires 10 Hnd stu
alton for an excellent ladys maid. shs
can be seen on Wednesday. from to T. ana
on Thursday. from TO 6, at 10 East s''h
"A
| good laundress; best city references: $50; any
where. osterberg's Agency, Tle Lexington ave.
Tel. 1883 Plaza.
NURSE-Enslish, one or two children; hos.
pital trained; 2iz years excellent personal
references; city, country. Industrial Associa-
| ton Agency. II West 42d. Phone 1910 Bryant
| NURSERIES infant trained In England; caps-
| bic OF bringing up child from one month; ex-
csllent references. Protective Registry, 23S
West Tooth ST Tel 92ts Riverside.
NURSE Scotch Protestant: no experience; go
any distance; infant or grown has friend
| cook Miss Morrow's Agency, III Lexington
| ave, 6sth st. .-
TRAINED NURSE seeks position by month
with Invalid or nervous case, In city: best
| doctors references. Address, Miss s., 20So
| Tth ave, city; caro- Of Mrs. Mulvey
HITREss-PARLoRMAIp. Young English
| girl; highly recommended; very cspabls: $50
| w, Miss Hofnayers Agency, 80 9th ave, 9th
| floor Telephone 4527 Madison So
WAITREssP ARLoRMAIp.-Neat tall Swedish
girl; first class waitress; last employer can De
seen; excellent references: $50 Osterberg
| Agency, 7l6 Lexington ave. Tel 1855 Plaza
W LoRMAID.-situation In tho
| Berkshires; $40; excellent reference. C., Miss
| Hofmayers Agency. $40 9Th ave, 9th door. Tee-
| phone 1921 Madison So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
EXCURSIONS.
CALIFORNIA ' Trssua niy'
u,,nond e. Whitcomb Co, 225 Fifth Ave, NY.
rypswRITlNo AND TYPEWRIT: RI

I1;oITTD YOU show our wholly visible type
writer to your friends and let them see
,,,,erein a. excels any 800 typewriter made II
"o,, couid without costing you one cent nave
The typewriter 10 keep forever as your own
Thsn write us for full particulars. Emerson
Tmnewriter Co. Box 3, Woodstock. III.
x,I,u,I FITCH reduces noise vibratory. Saves
!" Sear OF machine. s1.75 per set. Let us show
YOU Lamb Typewriter Co, III Nassau st, N Y.
yIc,T0R VISIBLE 10 Nassau st. Catalogue
frse, all makes taken part payment; bargains
,n Irnderwoods Remin gtons. divers. Smiths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
PROPOSALS,

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District OF Columbia, Washington, ID. c., May
eth. i0I2-sealed proposals will be received at
this Office until 2 o'clock P. NJ, May 2sth, 1912.
for furnishing the District Government with me
following materials during the fiscal year begin
ming July I, 1912, and ending June 30. 1918:
granite Curbing, Asphalt Pavisg Blocks Re
pressed vitrihed Paving Blocks, Repressed vitri-
Terra Gotta Sewer Pipe Portland Cement and
Miscellaneous Castings. Form OF proposal.
ttained upon application to the Purchasing Of
fcer, D. C., Room 800, District Building CUNO
III RUDOLPH, JOHN A. JOHNsTON, WILL
fhMV JUDSON, Commissioner -. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
HELP WANTED.

Male
AGENTS. Free sample: work two hours gay
81 day regular; every family n.sas; w. w.
us In. Excelsior Novelty Co. BOX 3D. Ne"'O"
Centre. Mass.
,,.D,, ..o moo In nvs years with small
nail order business: began with %, senu
,or IRE. booklet Tells how. hesc0eN' ''o''
Lockport. y. y.
VOTING MAN who has had experience IN rIouuh
,tock q, iobbing or commission house Answer
Ribbons. BOX s. station A.
Female.
,,,r pr-rrrPIcK PUBLISHING co offers de-
s,rnble positions TO we'll educated Young women
with a practical knowledge OF dress a.S,hn'ns "a
trimming etc Apply by letter only ItatlnS az
and experience. 70 A. /. G.. Buttsrick bios'' ~ J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
Has No Riaht to Advice.

In its opinion Of twelve thousand words
the court holds that the sole request of tn
plaintiff is for advice as to his rights
The court states:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-22
FRESH AIR SHOES LIVE LONGEST.

Fresh air is good for most things, in
Guiding shoes. But in this instance, as
In many others, the value of fresh air
is not rightly estimated. At night the
least-thoughtful shake out their
clothes. brush off the days dust and
slip each garment over a hanger: and
many garments are thrown over a
chair before an open window. But how
many of even the most fastldious
germ-fghters think to air their shoes?
Clicketq-click. into a close closet. or
closed shoe box, they go, instead of
being brushed. pulled into shape and
placed where the air can play freely
about and through them.
A windowsill is an excellent shoe
airing rack and is convenient for all.
Shoes placed there for an hour or so
after wearing each day, will not only
prove refreshing to the feet, but will
harbor no foot doors, and the damp
ness from feet warmth and weather
conditions VIII evaporate. leaving
leather and lining renewed TO resist tho
days wss4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-22
WHEN SENDING CUT FLOWERS

m LOWERS are a most suitable gift for all occasions Nothing Is mos
4 beautiful or give greater pleasure than q fresh. weet bn d flowers
breath Of springtide when in he midst o. the chin n dreaHnsss u cold
days These delicate children of he W arnth be loved a cared for aG
acrdngry. How sd it Is to PEI a box of flowers only % find them with
cred, their pretty heads hanging from Keiess stems h leaves shrfyasc q
shapeless
Many people will be glad to know q wy TO prevent this ataszoph
Flowers make charming gifts for all specialo occasions They may be et sro-
for hundreds of miles and keep perfectly fresh for several days II
the following directions are carefully followed in thu packing:
Take a dozen American Beauty roses Dip the ens OF tn STEMS vwv
hot water; this forces b sap u . into b 1seve mt bossoms peservfng a
life o. the flowers.
Next take a stick Of sealing - m et 1t we !. flame OF . esnms as
seal each stem.
aturat a large sponge WITH water n stick the sems OF se roses n IT.
Place the flowers in a box M lay sheets OF damp cotton entirely srcan6
them.
ina place h Ia on b Oh n wrap With several thdcknezsss e
heavy brown paper. Make this secure with cord. taking extra caea % hzve
the knots tight: there Is danger tnrous h handling that thsyy1sy hecDzx az
fastened Write the address a plainly as possible Pr1Htine hs better tina
script In one corner prnt h word "perishabe"
II these instructions are infinitely followed the flowers WIN reach Shen
destination In perfect condition The recipient OF such a gift win BE- Plea d
that these Extra precautions were tax ". The flowers will travel a NreaA
distance, yet remain IN a perfect state Of preservation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-22
TIMELY HINTS
FOR SHOPPERS

At L. s. Plsut & Co.'S women's regu-
lar 75-cent two-clasp kid gloves are
selling today for So cents and women's
regular 76-cent silk hose for 50 cents.
AIl-silk pongee. So inches wide. is
reduced from 81 to SO cents today ct
w v. Snyder Company's.
At Hahns & Co.'S white lingerie and
m~arQuisette waists. valued at SO, are
selling for $1.93, and albatross boudoiT
gowns In light blue. pink and lavender.
with deep pointed collar and cuffs, for
s3.9S.
At Scheuer's Borden's ~eyaporated
milk is selling for 7 cents a can and
fresh eggs for % cents q dozen.
Dwyer & Co. is giving away q $3.50
parlor table with every purchase Of SEE
or over
Sugar-cured ham ie selling at IA cents
a pound at the Great Atlantic g. Pacific
Tea Co.'S.
At Baxnberger's the 2e-cent dress
shields are selling today for 25 cents,
and two-clasp channels iisie gloves for
rs cents q pair.
The David straus Company is selling
women's and misses tailored suits,
valued a 1888, s20.ss and $3.50. al
s12.9S, 1888 and s20.9s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-22
SHOT SILK FOR HATS.

Shot silk is now being pressed into
service for all purposes. and is used to
fashion the most charming hats for
tailor-mades. They have round crowns
and slightly upturned brims, a shape
for which is predicted quite a vogue,
and are delightfully."- supple, so that
they never lose their smart line. Quite
new and c~ommendable is the trimming,
which consists Of a rouleau OF cloth
round the crown, and small flowers
fashioned Of cloth, which are not heavy
looking, as they are mounted spray
fashion. Sprays and not small nose
gays are the nat decorations of tomor-
row.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-22
Complexion Problems.
Dear Miss Doom

1c6A "a 1O0a-
VIII you kindly advise me what to
use for my face? 1t Is very rough and
at times / have pimples. L lave used
quite q few massage creams, but have
never succeeded in doing any good. I
am a girl II years old and rave plenty
of fresh air, lots of sleep, light work
and healthful food. If there is any
advice you can give ME for a massage
/ will be very thankful for 1t. Thapk-
ing you in advance, I remain, Id.
Are you sure you 10 not indulge in
100 many sweets and rich foods? The
trouble you describe probably arises
from a ~disordered condition of the
stomach. Try giving up candy, cake,
gravy and fat meat until after Easter
and see If there isn't a marked I'M
provement in the condition of your
skin. Drink a couple of glasses Of
cold water before retiring n a cup
Of hot water before breakfast. Sub
stitute hot water for tea and coffee.
Remember to have the water hot, not
merely lukewarm. The latter is apt
TO cause nausea. Make it q rule to
drink four or nv glasses of water
during the day even if you don't feel
thirsty.
Be sure to keep the skin s~crupulousiy
clean. Before retiring battle the face
with hot water and good soap, using a
complexion brush. Massage with cold
cream, wipe the cream off with a soft
rag, wash again in hot water and then
rinse in cold to close the pores. Cleanse
the skin with cold cream a couple Of
times during the day SO that dirt does
not have an opportunity to lodge In
the pores. Remember that not only the
face but the entire body must be kept
clean in order that the complexion may
be good.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-22
MAKING IRISH CROCHET.

A clever woman, who supports her
self by making irish crochet lace at
odd moments, always learns to make
the new patterns first by doing the
work with a coarse hoop and fine
wrapping cord.
When thoroughly familiar with the
i~ntricacies of the pattern she can do
the work with fine thread without
danger to her eyesight and very much
more rapidly than she could do it If
she were working On an entirely new
design.
The coarse lace made of the wrap
ping cord is used to trim linen and
cretonne covers for the bureau and
tables.
When she wishes to copy a new
pattern from a small illustration in q
book or magazine she uses q power
full magnifying reading glass. Then
the stitches can be counted without
any trouble OF without danger OF
straining her eyes.
Filet and cross-stitch work are treat
ed in the same manner
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-22
SUIT for Accident Damages.
Dssar Miss Doom:

DeaF Miss Doom:
I have q bet with a young man about
an accident, and would like to have You
decide 1t. A bets hat he has two years
in which to bring suit for damages. B bets
he has not. Kindly let me know In your
advice column. CONSTANT READER.
All suits for damages IN account Of
INJURIES sustained through negligence
or oarelessness Of the person or corpor-
alton to be sued must be started within
Two years after the date Of injury. II
the injuries are the result of an aoci-
dent, pure and simple. without care
or negligence on the part Of
he defendant, there lie no II fos'
action.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-22
=. Daily Fashion Talks =.
A DAINTY GOWN OF TAFFETA
AND NET.
BY MAY MANTON

Ffchu bfouses and scalloped edges
make two Of the newes and most I'm
portant features OF the season, and this
gown shows them both. The blouse Is
exceedingly smart and attractive. made
with the new postiliion back, and the
skirt is the favorite one In two-piece
style. but with three slightly circular
rufbes arranged over its lower edge. In
the Illustration the skirt and the main
portions of the blouse are made Of the
new soft finished taffeta and the flchu
Is of point d'esprit net trimmed with
narrow frills of lace. while the chemi-
settle is of heavy lace. No prettier
combination of materials nor nc
smarter gown well could be devised,
yet the model can be treated In many
different ways. The skirt can be cut
to either the high or natural waist
line. and 1t can be used with or With
out the f1ounce. When 1t is cut to the
natural waist-line the back is gathered,
1t will be found appropriate for almost
all seasonable materials and for simple
gowns as well as elaborate ones. Fou-
lards are lovely this season and the
entire gown could be made OF foulard
and be charming. Wolfe never was more
beautiful, and the model suits that ma
terial equally well. Altogether It is
generally adaptable, but this little
gown, combining silk of pale rose color
and ichu of white, is just as charming
as can be. A touch of black is intro
duced in the velvet girdle with knotted
ends.
For the medium size the blouse will
require rs yards of material sc or "A
inches wide with Ia yards Of net A
inches wide for the achu. 2 yards of
lace for the frills, Is yard IS inches
wide for the pulled undersleeves and Y
yard Of heavy lace Is inches wide for
the chemisette; for the skirt will be
needed Az yards SO or A inches wide,
the width at the lower edge is 2 yards.
The May Manton pattern of the
blouse, No. 1851. is cut in sizes from
"a to 40 bust: of the skirt, No. 7s44. in
sizes from % to 30 waist. They will
be mailed to any address by the
fashion department Of this paper on
receipt OF ten cents for each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-22

TALKS
hn
Henrietta
D Cfa114

large enough to make sufficient brown
gravy" 10 dress the chops with.
Anw while you are toasting ana
broiling and sauce-making all at once.
on the top you can set g. tiny kettle
and brew q cheering CUP Of tea or
cocoa.
Absolutely hameIess. electricity il
the safest of all fuels and in the sIso-
trio grill may be used on the dining
room table or in tina library. o..
, whisper it softly, In the bachelor gtrl,s
hall bedroom.
There are no divorces h hpsass
whose d~ining-roorns contain thsss love
ly useful cooking devices, for Insg
promote domestic happiness. Hubby
no longer reads the morninz papez
alone while WHEY wsars herself to a
FRAGILE over the range In the Kitchen
and comes TO the table too tired %
eat; instead he reads the latest about
Kilbane and Teddy and roasts Gke
Lawrence factories and the Columbus
suffragists aloud and AZ the Harze
time keeps q wetehfu7 eye "a TIE
| toast@.
There may be men WIND pEe1E =
feast prepared at the expense Of the
Wig UcEbEe AAO belHR6 % c3tE1UzE
meal. piping hot and we'll served. with
a cheerful companion 20 share Is, bnz
It has been the writer's GOOD zoxf1zz1
not to know them
The real meaning OF domestic science
should be the study Of horns oonrenz-
ences so the maximum OF comfort naay
be reached with the minsnuzn or
strength expended. quite az mach es
the selection Of wsiLbeianced mea1s<
only the combination of those W can
make that most precIoes ssing -
! earth, a home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-22

"
Will you Kindly tell me of something On
expensiva) that wifi cause freckles to dis.
appear, az I seem to be getting covered
with them7 Also how to clean white
buckskin shoes. Thanking yo1, I ~ very
truly, GRACE u.
The March wind often causes a deli
cate skin to freckie. The act that the
skin is delicate makes the problem of
the renovaI Of the freckles more diff
cult because anything that tends to
bleach the skin makes the surface more
susceptible. Therefore, owners of deli
cate skins should remember that IAN
ounce of prevention is worth a pound
Of cure"
Before going out rub cold cream into
the kin and dust plenty OF powder
over 1t. This forms a mask through
which 1t is difficult for the wind and
sun to pierce. Don't go out this month
without tying a chiffon veil loosely
over the face. A cold cream makeup
requires little time and its success lies
entirely in the knack of getting 1t on
evenly. Unless allowed to stay on the
skin too long there is no danger of It's
causing injury, but 1t must not be for
gotten that the treatment clogs the
pores and that they must, therefore.
be freed after q time, in order that they
may "breathe" properly. Otherwise.
enlarged pores and blackheads will
probably be the result.
When it Is time to remove the mask
rub the powder and cream OFF with a
| soft cloth. Then wash the face with a
| good soap and hot water, In which
borax has been dissolved in the proper
! ton of a teaspoon of borax to a quart
of water. A complexion brush Is good
ITO use in this cleansing process. After
the hot bath and while the pores are
still open massage the FAC with cold
cream. Wipe the cream of with a soft
cloth, wash in hot water, to which a
few drops of benzoin have been added,
and rinse In cold water.
The constant use OF buttermiik as a
wash is highly recommended for
freckles. They say that fresh horse
radlsh, grated, adds potency to the ap-
plication. A tablespoon of the 70 is
put into half a pint of milk. The two
are covered and allowed to stand for
twelve hours. At the end of that time
the milk is strained, applied to the face
and permitted to dry on.
Other freckie lotions are: a. Ja-
mafca rum. two ounces, lemon Juice,
two ounces. ca One ~wineglass lemon
Juice, one pint rainwater, i've drops
essence OF ros
There are several good preparations
skin. I advise You to try n OF these
rather than experiment with a home
remedy.