davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
REALTY NOTES.

The NJ T. q 5 Realty Company is the
buyer Of the tenement No 400 East I'D
street. the sale of which by the Hospital
Estates was reported recently
The ". II. Baker Company has removed
its Offices from No. 10 Broadway to No.
l3j Broadway.
Frank Titord acquired title TO another
house on West sd street From Rosie
stern ana another ne bought the four-story
building on lot 25XlvU5 at at No. 5i3.
& few days ago he secured from various
owners the adjoining buildings at Nos 5iJ
TO uJl. and now controls a plot with Il
frontage Of Is feet on 43d street and 80
feet on 4fth st.
Alderman Samuel Marx. real estate
broker and auctiOneer. has removed his
offices from No. 81 Broadway TO the
WoolwOrth Building.
lsidor kcmpncT has opened an Office at
No. iiSl Amsterdam avenue. near 18th
street, for the transaction of a general
real estate and insurance business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
ENLARGES HOLDINGS At BATTERY PARK
Chesebough and Thone Buy Additional Parcels Adjoining Site
for Big Building They Will Erect
LANCASHIRE APARTMENT HOUSE FIGURES IN A TRADE

plot 40xSD feet. at No. &c Homestead
avenue.
Shaw & Co sold six lots at Fisher and
Golden avenues and two lots on Summit
avenue, loo feet south Of Golden avenue,
White Plains.
Dr.. William West. Of this city. has en-
larSCd his country estate. near Peekskill,
through the purchase Of the adjoining
estate, known as the -. 4. GeiGcr place.
The sale was negotiated 10y Frank t..
Goodiffe
Brooks & Mourand has sold for Bern
Budd property No 3i6 Warburton ave
nue., Workers. being a thrce-story dwell
ing house on lot 50Xl0O feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
100000 EoGsMERE CREST DEAL.

The Amundson Realty Company' NJ
Morgenthau, president represented by
James Frank. sold to the s. d l.. Con-
struction Company. represented by Morris
Cooper. scvcnty-hvc lots, fronting on the
Atlantic ocean, known as the Hartman
Court property. adjoining the Grove club,
al Edgemere Crest Far Rockaway l.. J.
The lots will be Immediately improved
with fourteen cottages and two large no.
tells The Investment viii aggregate more
than 10000 The Lewis n. May Com
pany negotiated tho sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02

42d st. owner. Ross & Mcneil. 80 East "a.
architects: SEQ 900. ",
10Th ST. ~ and i16 East; for aa.,.
stable. i0x92, r Farley. AL Eas, 1o-s'or
owner: g F Pelham 101 Park ave 49,,
tect; st2, 900. "'ai'
The Bronx.
WALES AVE. COS. sty brk drI, ..
81: Casper Hclbrock. on premises -t
chris r Lohse. 3I1 East li9th 81. arctl,..''
cost. SJ025. WI
150TH ST 7ss: sty frame shed as,A,
John Wilker. j56 wales ave. owner. o.
+ Lohsa 81 East l49th ST. architect eo,
$50
tG3D ST y " cor Of linton ave on.,
thc.fre. 93ygO: Lea }enfelt 4 Prayer Sir.
Building owners: I Goldsmith, 1899 ru,,,,
ave. architect: cost. $1,000. 'A
NESTc Il ESTER AVE. " s. PAS . ~,
Continued on fifteenth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
The Bronx.

unlonport. 2o1io0 june p. 1905 Elsie schel-
lenberg TO Elizabeth Betz: 5000; attorney
Michael . Gross. > Chambers ST.
BOZ LENARD LAFAYETTE. cor lslst
-. $50 sN2p3 Tx irreg 1hlst 81. n :. 2b2 = "
or northern ave. runs, n rs 6x$2 Il to $,
Adele ! Buchanan 10 David W O'Neil; $3.50
attorney. Quncy w Roese. i 70 ~ Wall 81
Boston SAlIE ave A' 75xs A 81 No' olS
Roma Construction and Engineering CO to
stephen W Collins. 80 wall 81. s.. >ro.
LOT .. map. ~: ST Raymond Park: May
- 1912. Angela ana Nicolas Ieccola 10
Hugo cook $500. attorney. Oliver Davis,
33Os Sd ave
filed by Hy W VoSel Dec IS 1909. Mary \
Franklin TO Sllas + HallOck: s.. 100. attorney.
Biuermal 600 Broadway
LOTS - and s.. map 1857. ~ lie lots
estate Maria Shrady kingsbridge. April 10,
1909. Mary Shrady TO Sarah Z latham
$1,000. attorney. Stephen W Collins. GJ
MONTEREY AVE. . " cor Of 179th st.
302 7N1 O0x304 Sx95.a NOV 20 1872. Ciom 90
10 Kchts co: 81 500: attorneys Arnstcin.
Low y Pfelner IFS Broadway.
PLOT 80. amended map LOSS. Brentwood
| Park: Feb II. 1913. Joseph and Siinirs
Mascia TO Nvlter W Taylor. Si.si2. attor-
ney. \ r. Morrison. 40 Nassau St
WEBSTER AVE @ : 100 n OF 11Sth 81.
75Xl3>.ll. April IS. 1910: Echo Amusement
60 10 Lincoln Morigage 90; $1,000. attor-
ney. II \ Blumenthal 100 Broadway.
WEBSTER AVE. cor Of Ford 81. G.
Nov .. 1912 August Nelson TO Darn & HUFF
man: sl.o2j attorney. Title Guarantee co.
l1G Broadway.
WASHINGTON AVE. 1901 " e COX 100:
Nav l. 1871 Ludwig Polacek and ano "a
Alexander Z Cohen; $1,000. attorney. Bit
rcr 30 Broadway.
135TH ST n 5 1876 p NJ Willis ave. ~
MOO. Sept -. 1916. Bridget Golden 20 Ster-
! ling Sterling. $1,000 attorney Charles ii
collins $50 Rroadwav
ETH ST being lot $O2. map Unionport.
f0oN10S. Aug rs 1906 Michael NJ and Mary
Re, noids 30 Anna Is " Hefeie. $1,000. at
torncy. John Davis. 80 wall -
18TH ST = 100 n @ OF Brook ave. 80. 6X
1Co. MAY "a 1905: Grossmau- Roseuhaum
Building co 10 Alfred Jarctzk.. SOB 500. at
torney. Lawyers Title Insurance Co. 100
| Broadway
18TH ST. $ 81 q . OF Prospect 81 5Ox
| 100. Dec l.. 1905: Dennis and Louise l.
| Hickey 10 William Kenny: 81 600. attor-
ney. w r. Hopping. 1873 Broadway.
Bergen ave. runs S7x3ix 30 70 bank or
winds and turns l9x i05 20 : l49th ST Z
" 81. . 10 begin: 1tath 81. CSC East. begins al
~ formed by Intersection or " bank old
Mil Brook at pt :e>3 along li9th 81 and
cor Bergen ave l3X - 10 bank
I OF brook n 10 10 begin: Dec & 1904. AL
bert and Tessic Rothermel 10 Edward NJ
Burghard. III Broadway. $4,000.
SAME PROPERTY; Dec 30. 1904. same n
same: $1,000
18TH ST. $ 1913 n OF Kelly ST. 25x
toON"5x9S3; sept l.. 1912 Margaret and
William Snnott 10 Manhattan Mortgage Co
200 Broadway: So ooo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
WESTMINSTER SALES.

The anderson Realty Company sold for
Samuel Gibson to Jeanette Riker, dwell
ing house on plot 75Xlo0 feet, in Sheri-
dan avenue. Mount Vernon and for
Jeaunstte Rike.' hcr dwelling house on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
NEWPORT COTTAGE LEASED.

lie Bots & Eldridge have sub-rented for
the estate Of Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock the
Fairchild villa. i'm Bellevue avenue, and
the cliffs. known as New Lodge at New
port r. l., to Leonard NJ. Thomas, of
Vow York. for the coming season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
BUYS STATEN ISLAND HOUSE.

Cornelius G.. i<off has sold FOR the
estate vi Corneia Ahrens to Mary ID.
DAILY a 2i2-story frame house on plot
Hill. Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
HILLSIDE IN. j. HOUSES SOLD.

The W !. Rich Development Company
sold a semi-stucco house to John Ran
dolpb Thornton French for $500. on
Magnolia avenue. IIIllsdale Estates.
HilisdaIe. \. j.; also a stucco house. on
q plot sOk1l9 feet, 70 +. y. livingston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were re-
corded yesterday at the Real Estate Ex-
change salcsroom, No. Il and u Vcsey
street:
by Joseph T. Day.
nth ST. ~ and 30 East. =. 3O2 2 II " Of
Broadway. 54A 1888. 10 sly loft and store
building. sold 20 the plaintiff for s1Tj O0u
10TH IT. 431 East. =. 4l3 Il OF LIST ave
2-XlO2.2. sly tenement; sold TO the plaintiff
fOr $1,000.
BY Henry Brady.
LUDLOW ST. 179 " = l24 II OF Houston
ST. %. lOxS7 10. 3 sly tenement and stores and
sly rear tenement. sold 10 the plaintiff for
$1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

7o7 OCEAN AVE. near Cortelyou Road
White stone and brick residence. tox stool,
Il rooms and bath; handsome hardwood TIN
throughout: saloon parlors; fine condition. be-,
street in fastest growing section OF tla'bgsh
cony enient 10 stores ana Is. L. Il an CT
p,ri,e OWNER on premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
Manhattan.

with name ami address OF purchaser and
attOrncyp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSE
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO Lel

9TH ST. - WEST. High class studio ~ 10
ment, two rooms and bath. maid se.si.t W.
cluded. clcctrcity shower. elevator, piarl
III October. with privilege Of renewal
gt.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
MECHANICS LIENS.

MAY I.
iiGH ST, Isl to 100 West Mark silver Iron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02

AUDUBON AVE. r e. is n oftii5tt
e. lGyT3; Elizabeth Y irwin to Joseph Bruchor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
BRYAN L. KENNEDY
REAL ESTATE AuCTIONEER
156 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE oRToIs
ROROrGH OF THE BRONX.

FOR SALE. Frame house. rooms and BAH
handsomely decorated fine residential nsiss
horhood: short distance four parks: three bloc,
nov school: healthy locality. Pric, reasoa
chic. liberal terms 20 responsible partr Va
accents 9IG5 erosion ave. l96th-l9Ith st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
Mania

with name and address Of grantee ana AZ
torneyD
,,,or,st > Nor cent unless otherwise stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.


yrh name and address OF lenders at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02

Continued on fifteenth page.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-06
SPORTY TOGS THAT
COST VERY LITTLE

II is fad among school and college
hoTs--snd girls. too. for that mattcr-to
wear sweater coats made of the college
or school Colors. A clever woman who
could not afford to buy these nev-and
so Costly-sporting toys for her young
sons has hit upon an ingenious way
around.
Bought in the shops the college sweat
ers are almost twice as expensive as the
ordinary red, blue, gray. black. or green
sweater coats in plain colors The
mother of the boys who wanted these
school coats selected In one of the shops
for the elder son, whose school colors
are dark red and gold. a deep dark red
sweater. For the other son who swears
by the black and blue, she bought a black
one.
Then she carefully knitted a border
of gold worsted around the collar and
the cuffs on the red sweater She knit
ted band of gold around the bottom
of the sweater and down the front
Pocket flaps of the gold knitting, too.
she added. The black sweater she treat
ed the same way with blue.
The completed sweaters Were as pretty
as any OF the college color sweaters to
be had in the shops-and the cost little
more than half as much.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-06
ATLANTA'S FINE SHOWING.
Georgia Military Academy Did
Honor to Georgia.

Atlanta. whose citizens have a never
silent pride in the gateway to the
South" as they call their thriving town.
was officially represented in the inau-
gural parade by the cadets of the Georgia
Military Academy, who made a splendid
showing.
They numbered laS officers and men.
comprising battalion Of three compa-
mics and military band. Lieut.. ]. p. Cas-
tleman, u. s. A. commanded the cadets
who were brought to Washington under
the guardianship Of the president OF the
academy, J. e. Woodward. The Geor-
CLANS were cheered again and again along
the whole line Of march from the Capitol
past the White House to Washington
Circle.
President Woodward. Lieut.. CastIeman
and their troops reached the Capitol or a
special train Saturday morning. and have
spent a constantly busy vacation in see
ing the sights. They will leave for home
tomorrow morning.
The spirited illustration of cadets in
The Washington Herald Wednesday
morning credited to the Culver Academy
cadets should have been credited to the
Georgia Military Academy.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-06
PUMPING STATION
NEARLY COMPLETED
Plans Being Arranged in Anaeostia for
Celebration-Eastesn Star
Home Benefit.

The new pumping station at the corner
OF Eighteenth Street and Minnesota
Avenue is expected to be ready for oc-
cupancy in May. Acting upon this ad-
vice, DIR. George c. Havenner, president
of the Minnesota Avenue Improvement
Association, will call a meeting of his
committee in the near future to arrange
preliminary plans for a celebration.
Members Of the Anacostia, Congress
Heights. East Washington Heights, and
Randle Highlands Citizens Associations
are to be requested to assist in this cele-
bration. as all will be benefited by the
new station.
Mrs. Carrie l.. Smith has been selected
by Mrs. Bertha Haines, worthy matron
Of Electa Chapter. No. .. Order of the
Eastern Star, of Anacostia. to be in
charge Of the two tables at the luncheon
in the old Masonic Temple about the
middle OF March for the benefit of the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blinn, OF Talbert
The Washington herald., 1913-03-06
GOOD-BY TO WILSON.

Secretary Wilson will say good-by to
the 5000 employees of the Agricultural
Department at reception to be given in
his honor to-day by both his former en-
ployes and the many friends he has
made in Washington .during his long
tenure of Office.
Secretary Wilson became a member of
the Cabinet under Mckinley and his SER
vice to the farmers of the country was
so appreciated that he was retained by
Roosevelt and Taft. He decided to re-
sign long before Wilson was elected,
having become tired of public life.
Invitations have been sent to former
President Taft. his Cabinet members
and members OF both Houses of Con-
sress. besides his many friends and en-
ployes Of his department.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-06
,Opyrisht. ,sls. by tn. Associated Ne~p.p-

Copyright. fei3. by tbs Aoociat,t Ncwspap-r
School, Incl
It has been called "The Pantheon of
Patriotism "The Temple of Ideals
The valhalla Built by Women" this
marble palace in Washington. built by
the Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton.
Surely IT is a noble and hitting setting
for the national home Of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution. who are
dedicated to perpetuate the memory Of
the spirit OF the men and women who
achieved American independence; to pro;
mote institutions for the general diffusion
Of knowledge-the injunction OF Wash
ington in his farewell address to the
American people-and to cherish. main
tain and extend the Institutions of Amer
lean freedom
The earnest and energetic women of
this organization are doing good work.
They are preserving and marking build
ings ana historic sites, battle fields, forts
roads. and trails: they are giving liber-
ally 70 schools in remote mountain dis
tricts: they furnish flags and decorations
for soldiers graves on Memorial Day.
The society was organized in 1880. 1t has
about a hundred thousand members So
you see this Memorial Hall Is as remark
able in its significance as 1t is in its
beauty. The corner stone was laid in
1904 on April la-the anniversary OF the
Battle OF Lexington. the first bloodshed
Of the Revolutionary the largest and
most important organization OF women in
the world.
The building is Colonial in motif
Cortnthian in treatment. American in ma
terial. up-to-date in details and twentieth
century in convenience" II cost with its
furnishings 10000. There are three pairs
of handsome bronze doors at the front
entrance. gifts Of the Massachusetts.
Connecticut. and Virginia Daughters
The keystones over these doors were
given by the Philadelphia Chapter Of
Pennsylvania. the Keystone State.
The memorial portico at the south con-
sists OF thirteen impressfvely beautiful
columns. These columns. which cost
5000 each. have been paid for by the
The Washington herald., 1913-03-06
NEWSPAPER WANTED
FOR GOVERNMENT
Bill will Be Introduced Providing for
an Official Gazette-Will-
Save Adyertisina.

II a bill to be introduced in the next
Congress becomes law. official news OF
the government will be expressed in an
official gazette published by the govern
ment. II is intended that the main sup
port Of the gazette will come from the
proceeds of the advertising for which
the government spends much money each
year
II was estimated that last year the
departments spent $lis.7so in advertising.
much OF which could have been advan-
tageously carried by an official publica-
ton. Outside advertisements will also be
carried in the gazette.
Following are some OF the subjects
which 1t is proposed the paper will con-
tain:
All executive orders and proclamations,
including treaties.
Notice of civil service examinations.
Advertisements for proposals to furnish
government supplies.
Notice of awards 10 bidders
Notice of counterfeits discovered by
the Secret Service.
Monthly statements Of the different de-
partments.
Notice Of lectures. exhibitions. and
demonstrations held in the different de-
partments.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-06
Gems.

One egg. two heaped tablespoonfuls of
sugar, two tablespoonfuls of butter, one
pint Of flour with two rounding tea
spoonfUls of yeast powder. milk to make
a rather thick batter. Bake in quick
oven.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-06

This model gives something new in lit
tie girls frocks The dress has a one
piece yoke, novelty cut, which adds much
to the attractiveness Of the garment. Be
low the yoke the dress is plated, Sthe
sleeves being similarly treated. The col
larless neck is cut round and the long
sleeves have band cuffs.
The pattern. No. sl59, is cut in sizes
s. and 10 years. Medium size will re-
quire 3-S yards Of 3s-inch goods OF IA
yards OF material a inches wide.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents TO the pattern depart
ment of The Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1913-03-06
DOUBLE CELEBRATION.
Mr.. Ury DancbberR Gives Birthday
In auHurnl Party on the Avenue.

An inaugural birthday party was given
Tuesday by Try Danenberg. Of the Man.
haitian Coffee Mills, at his place OF bust
ness, 61S PENNSYLVANIA Avenue, where
he invited one hundred of his friends
10 view the parade from his windows,
and partake OF a sumptuous feast
Mr.. Danenberg had souvenirs for the
ladies. and during the time the parade
was rot ma ching, he had an array OF
excellent talent.
He was assisted in this celebration by
his genial manager. Mr.. William Freese.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-06
MILK ADDS TO FOOD
VALUE OF MEALS
Many Dishes Are Richer in Flavor
if Whole Milk Is
Used.

II freely used in the preparation OF
other foods. milk can be made to add
considerably to the food value OF the
meals. Many dishes are, of course,
richer in flavor IL whole milk is used
rather than SKINNED, but for the pur-
pose OF increasing the food value of the
diet the main nutritive ingredient-that
is. the heterogeneous materials in the
skim milk: II the extra fat is needed 1t
may be supplied in the form of butter.
which Is usually moro economical
source than the whole milk. or in the
form Of lard. or other culinary fat
Most persons consider that the choice
between bread made with milk and that
made with water depends simply upon
the taste and appearance. There Is, how
ever. difference in the food value, as
will be seen from sgures showing the
average composition of various foods pre-
pared with milk, and OF similar dishes
in which it is not used.
MIX Soups Are Good.
Milk soups furnish an excellent means
Of increasing the food value OF a meat. or
Of using up superfuous milk. Sometimes
the milk IS mixed with stock made
from meat, and sometimes. as in vegeta-
Bile purees, II forms the basis to which
the pulp OF some vegetable. such as
beans. peas. potatoes. corn or celery, is
added to give favor and body" Oyster
stew made with milk owes its food value
more TO the milk than to the oysters.
MIX. or white" and cream" sauces
are also very useful. not only for the
nutrittve material they supply but also
as a help In using up 'left-overs" Bits
of meat can often be made very attrac-
tive by serving them on toast minced
and "creamed," and many warmed-over
vegetables are improved by the addition
of milk or white sauce. while the same
sauce also helps in giving variety in win
ter when not many kinds of vegetables
are to be had
No End of Desserts.
There is almost no end to the puddinCs
and desserts in which considerable milk
is used. Blanc mango is practically fla
vored with milk. jellied with starch. Irish
moss. or some similar material, and the
simplest kinds of ice creams are milk and
cream mixtures favored and frozen
Junket Is simply milk curd separated by
rennet, as in cheese making and eaten
before the bacteria, which gives the
cheese its favor. developed Then there
are all the puddngs made OF some form
or cereal and milk and favored in some
way, as bread pudd:ngs. cornstarch rice
ana tapioca puddings. and the countless
forms of custard. Of which milk and eggs
make the basis
Almost all of these if carefully made
are nutritious, easily digested and eco
nomical. For children and persons orI
weak digestion the simpler ones, like
blanc mango. cornstarch. and rice pud-
dings' are almost Indispensable
The Washington herald., 1913-03-06
Beet Relish.

A delicious relish. which may be easily
made. is so attractive in color that it
will delight any who like a bright touch
on the winter table. Cook beets and
then chop enough to make a quart. Add
quart of shredded and chopped cab
bage. a cupful of chopped onions, a pint
of sugar, tablespoonful of salt. pepper
to taste. and a cupful of grated horse
radish, and then pour on vinegar enough
to cover. Put in a crock. jar OF in small
jars. as Is most convenient. None of the
ingredients. save the beets, is cooked.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-06
GUATAMALA's CLEAN SKIRTS.
Republic Is Not Held Responsible
for ArnuJo's Death.

The charge that Guatemalans were Pc
sponsible for the assassination Of Presi.
dent Araujo. of Salvador, on February
last. was denied by Minister MejIa- of
Salvador. last night. after he had re-
ceived dispatches from his government.
A judicial investigation was made OF
the circumstances surrounding the as
sassination Of the late President with The
result that the plot against the President
was found to be wholly internal TO Sal
vador. DIR. Prudencio Alfaro, who has
long been a candidate for the Presidency.
is said to have been implicated in the
plot by the confession of one OF the as
sa ssins who was captured.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-06
Burial OF Burton d. KiIlinser.

Funeral services for Burton Doyle Kill
niger. infant son of DIR. and Mrs. W.
G. Killinser, who died Tuesday, were
held BY Rev. DIR. John r. Huttle. pas
tor of st. Paul's Lutheran Church. at
the home of his parents. ss2 c street
Northeast. Yesterday afternoon. Inter-
men, was in Glenwood Cemetery. DR.
KiliihEer is dental inspector in the pub
lie schools.