davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1914-11-28
Whitening the Neck.

Brown necks are not half 80 attrac-
live as white ones. Try this way Of
whitening:
First WASH well with hot water and
good soap; then massage with cold
cream.
While the cream q still on the skin
rub with half a freshly cut lemon;
then massage again. Afterward wipe
quite dry with a soft rag or towel
Repeat the treatment night and
morning for some weeks and you VIII
be surprised to find how much whittier
your neck has become.
The broad ax., 1914-11-28
str.aothsnino IN. Ev.hro,.,.-

The following ointment WIN strength
O the growth and improve the appear
ancs Of the eyebrows: Red vaseline
two ounces, tncturs Of eantharides
oneeighth Of an ounce, on Of lavender
fifteen drops and oil Of rosemary If
teen dropa Nix thoroughly. Apply to
the eyebrows with q smaIl brush once
q day. Be careful that none gets into
the eyes. a. Il WIN inhams them, a. an
oEla Do.
The broad ax., 1914-11-28
HOW TO COOK MEATS.

Sauts tough meats TO keep the
Juices IN and then stew until ten
der. Serve with thick gravy.
Roasted meats have q better
flavor than baked ones. The
meat should be FIRST placed near
the Goals 10 scar and then drawn
back 10 cook at lower heat
Remember that the success Of
flying depends upon two things
having enough fat 70 complete
y cover the articles cooked In It
and having the fat smoking hot.
DRY or tough meats can often
be made tender and Of q good
favor BY brsising. They are
shut In q close covered pot with
salt PORK. stock and chopped
vegetables and cooked slowly IN
the confined steam.
Meats for broning should be
cut very thin and TUNED over q
NAc4L noS nHo - OAsoo = Oue
counts ten. When the pulled ap-
pearance Of broiled meat begins
b disappear Il means that the
moisture u eyaporattng ana the
meat Win Be hard and dry.
When baking meats the oven
should be very hot at nrst. and
then the heat should b slowly
lowered to allow the cooking 20
Be done slowly. Keep q piece
Of asbestos on hand 10 interpose
between q dish and the hottest
part Of TIE oven when there q
danger o. burning
-. . . 4 q 4 4 . u - = - . -
The broad ax., 1914-11-28

Basqued effects are favored even for
street costumes. An example Of this
is shown in the picture. This suit is
Of dark blue crepe de chine, with
basque and accordion plated skirt
Worn with IT Is q velvet stove pipe
hat adorned with white love birds and
black and white ribbon Arrayed in a
gown OF this sort, milady, vending her
way to church to hear the Thanksgiy-
ing sermon, would be assured Of the
fact that she was modishly and ele-
gantly attired
The broad ax., 1914-11-28
ILLUMINATED CIocK-

clock can be seen across the room NAV NAV
IN a dim light. Illuminated elOc. .Si riT,
Be bought II the invalid mas So NAV
to take at night often he or sue nIrss
take It without calling upon tn ,bsm
for a glance at the clock viii tsu , so
the time. Then, too. WaAeiU .sssing.
IKE to know how the time Is p .shles
and the Illuminated clock lace
them 10 do %.
The broad ax., 1914-11-28
A sample Search.

This Is q good game for a hostess 70
introduce to a company Of boys OF
young men Each young man h given
q scrap OF cloth or gOOds Of some kind
and is sent to match II among basket
ful Of scraps on the table. When be
has matched IT be Is then given pencil
and paper and Is asked to write down
the name Of the goods In question the
name Of the color. to Judge its quality
and 20 suggest sumo way for making II
I'D into a garment A discussion Of the
written answers then follows. which
WI afford the company mneh amnsS
mem.
The broad ax., 1914-11-28
rha sI.an That caunA..

when Jon 50 to bed-If Jon are look.
ing for beauty sleep-you should fall
asleep hight away. The beauty sleep
81. the one who wakes up looking re
freshed win fall asleep the minute
her head touches the pillow. She VII
fAll into q slumber. heavy ana dream
-. and shs Wfll waIEsn IN IT, morn
~ q hsR own accord
The broad ax., 1914-11-28
Esonomy In FurS-

/ A note In fur fashions which =
% bring Joy to the heart of the n;,' wVTes
who has only q small dress - fur +
a that. while q good deal ~ -. are
used a. 4 trimming. no large pc laa
IN vogue. For instance IT. rossibe
years mun It win be quit. md 3
this season to make = ths smsIl
i~choksr." the name given % Lis tbe
round piece Of fur which ens ribbOu
throat. tiss tightly in q snaL 1 sOrsr
bow or ends In q big we've ,nv sre
Nun are Imaner-In fact % noTsr tDt
% small that they hardy "a 4 hpy
hands. A small, round nun seus Of
'~choksrs are considered uS
nnaFfuona
The broad ax., 1914-11-28
CHARMING Gift For Invalid.

II you have an invalid friend over
whose prospective Christmas gift you
are pulling make a note Of the cos
illustrated here.
These clocks come in white anu d
tinted composition resembling mal's
to match the furnishings Of the py1
room. The figures on the face OIL 'le
The broad ax., 1914-11-28
WaksfuI Babies.

Teething babies are frequently rest
less and fractions and often more 80
toward bedtime. Nothing Is better to
counteract this state Of affairs than a
good bath Let the water be deep
enough to reach the baby's waist;
the temperature 104. A board should
be placed across one end Of the bath
with q few toys arranged on II. Let
the little one SIT down with q small
blanket around his shoulders to pre-
vent q chill. he should remain On the
water for Eve minutes. Then take him
out In q warmed blanket. quickly dry
him and prop him In his coy nest be
fore the soothing effects Of warmth
and water have passed OF. The little
rogue should than sleep al night
The broad ax., 1914-11-28
EMBROIDERED DECORATION.

A Charming Design Which Can Be
Used For Many Purposes.
A design for embroidering wreaths
suitable for decorating cushion covers,
table runners, bedspreads and pillow
shams or rolls and for use a. initial
frames n pictured here.
Patterns for stamping three wreaths,
one nine inches. two six inches In
The broad ax., 1914-11-28

Soft crash towels for the baby's uss
have Q eroehst lace edge on the ends
10 match the delicate stripes IN the
border. and ero@ stitch 6oral wreath
surrounds the word Baby. done IN
pastel eoIorH TIE wash cloths have
TIE crochet edge ana q stoCk eross
St1tehed at TIE coEnanl
The broad ax., 1914-11-28

Young folks who are fortunate enough
to be taken to the great Panama-Pa-
ciic international exposition to be held
at San Francisco next year will see
many quaint and curious things. For
instance, they see the tallest toys in
the world. THERE'S twelve acre play
ground called ''Toyland Grown Up" in
the Zone" which is a part Of the great
fun section Of the exposition. Little
people are sure to be delighted when
they see the tin soldier, for he beats
anything In the toy line ever before
constructed. This imposing warrior is
built In imitation Of the tin soldiers so
common In the nursery, but he is nine
u feet tall. Just imagine. If you can, a
toy Of that great size. The photograph
here printed viii give you something
Of an idea Of this skyscraping tin SOL
der,
The broad ax., 1914-11-28

chara6S-
ny arss can't Be measured;
It's on every hand:
You ind 4 ~ seashore
And On very dry lard
ny seconds q man
Who Q bagpipo dos play.
But he's not % much known
b ths people today.
Ny two ioined togather
Make q species 81 Bird
Ard IS chirp - a. quaint
As eny you've heefd.
ans--~ o,na. rSner--.sndns,oe.
The broad ax., 1914-11-28

dspeh, are included. The ribbon eject
ana leaves Of the pattsrn are 70 be
worked in solid smbr0idsry, the stems
outlined, and the d0ts may b worked
% eyelets or sohdly.
Uso mercerissd dos or silk, eithel In
colors or IN vhits-
Thn Nay Eanton pottsn win Be
promptly forwarded % yo1 hy mai e 70
oantl ana number. - are sent 20 this
omeA II IN hasto sena IN additional tive
cant stamp for lsttG postagA Wien Or
oHlng NE cSuDon-
No.....---- a--......................
1aHn'
Aaarss ........-.........-..-..-..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
DENIES FIGHT ON ST. ANDREWS.
McAncny Says Only Practical Ncces-
sity Controls Court House Site.

George McAncny, President OF the
Board of Aldermen got out a statement
yesterday saying that he has not been
discourteous to Father Luke j. Evers.
pastor OF st. Andrews Roman Catholic
Church. and that the city is doing its
best to please the church people. whose
building must be removed To make way
for the court house shift Mr.. McAneny
says:
We have tried in every way that we
could to adjust the plan in such a way
that the church would not be affected.
but we are told by the court house board
and by the engineers that the plan cannot
be carried out unless II is shifted As an
alternative | have been doing my best
to work out a plan that would keep II
In the same vicinity. or that would in
sure its preservation or replacement in
some other way satisfactory to the con-
gregation. The engineers of the board
will continue to do all they can to reach
such a solution.
He says that his failure to keep an
appointment with Father Evers was due
to the fact that he was delayed by inn
portant matters while presiding at a meet
ing OF the Board of Aldermen and when
he reached his Office Father E.vers had
Just left. He says he will be glad TO
see Father Evers again at any time. as
will the other members of the city plan
committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16

The Sixty-sixth street end Of the for
mer Chaplin Home property. which runs
through to Sixty-seventh street midway
between Lexington and Third avenues. has
been bought by Bing q Bing through
Pease a Gilman as the site for two tall
apartment houses. Tho property bought
Is $50 feet wide and 1905 feet deep,
In other words Just half OF the prop
erty vacated by the institution a few
years ago for q new home near Jamaica.
After the institution moved the building
an old mansion. opposite fire head
quarters, was taken by the Fire Pre-
vention Bureau. Bing & B!ng will
erect two nine story apartment
houses on the plot Each will have q
frontage Of 75 feet and will be similar
In design and arrangement. 1t Is said
that they will be as high class as the
houses erected by the Arm along Park ave-
nue.. The entire Chaplin Home
property has been held at 100000. II
adJoins the Hamilton, row Of eight
flats on Third avenue from Slxty-sixth
to Sixty-seventh street, owned by the
Astors.
The entire property was originally Sc
cured In 1863 under q ninety mine year
lease from the city OF New York at an
annual rental Of 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
big sGTH ST. PROPERTY SOLD.

The Montgomery apartments, six four
story and basement buildings at 23O to 2+O
West Eighty-sixth street. have been sold
by Leon :. Altmayer for George +. John
son to Stanford 4 Green. The property
adjoins the southwest corner of Second
avenue and Eghty-siNth street. The fats
have a frontage OF leo feet and are l02.2
feet deep. Mr.. Johnson has owned them
s!uce 1856 and has been holding them at
$4,000. II is the largest plot under
one ownership on Eighty sixth street.
one o; the few streets between Fifty
ninth and 10th streets which cross Cen
trail Park. The property adjoining Is
owned by The Rhinelander family. The
new owners will modernize the buildings.
The Utica Savings Bank has consented
to loan Sos, 900 on the property for
term OF years at Az per cent. interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
$4,000 BROOKLYN DEAL.
Fifteen Acres I'm FIstlands Rought
for Development,

The Van Amberg tract, containing
about fifteen acres, bounded on the north
by Avenue l., on the south by Avenue NJ.
on the east by East Fifty-thlrd street and
on the west by East Fifty first
street, has been sold for development
The land had been held intact by the Van
Amberg family for over 100 years, and
was valued at $4,000. The property has
been taken by the Schnell Realty Com
pany, William De Goode president, which
Will subdivide the tract and develop It
into residential section OF one family
detached dwellings. According to pres
ent plans over fifty houses will be started
soon on the land. Figuring in the deal as
ian exchange which also involved cash
consideration, was the five story elevator
apartment building, 2S5 and 2s7 Quincy
street, known as Ivy Castle. which was
purchased by the Schnel1 Realty Company
from tho Hartwell Realty Company Jan
nary 81 of this year The deal involved
upward of SlS5.0OO.
The Samuel Gllitzka Company has sold
for the John H. sullivan Company 90
John T. Johnson 72l5 Fifth avenue, n
four story double brick apartment house
with stores on plot 23x100.
G. Kramer has bought from the Rapel.
yea Company the two story dwelling on
lot 20Nlo0 at 35s Enfield street.
], salzberg has sold for Marietta Klein
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
BUSINESS PROPERTY LEASES.
Firms Find New Quarters In Vnri-
Gus Sections.

Henry r. Riecke has leased the Ave
story building at 423 West Thirty-ninth
street for five years to Louis r. Mcclure:
the store and basement at the northeast
corner OF Ninety fourth street and AM
sterdam avenue for five years to Louis c.
Pills; the store and basement NJ the south
west corner of Forty-first and Tenth ave-
nue. for term OF years to Henry era
covaner. and space in the Buick Building
at Fifty-fifth street and Broadway to the
Springfield Metal Body Company. Catalog
Printing Company. and Specially Auto
Parts Company.
Frederick Fox & Co. have leased the
second loft in 1925 East Twenty fourth
street for long term of years TO Ernst
thai a. Polly; the sixth loft in l5l-I55
West Twenty-ffth street for "A long term of
years to Samuel Silver: the fourth loft in
SO West Twenty-second street to Levine Il
Pavsner the sixth loft in IS University
place. running through to 24-26 East
Twelfth street to Jacob Isaacson the
fourth loft in 6t-6s East Eleventh street
TO V. 7. Dellich a Bro. and space TO
341-347 Fifth avenue TO Isaac y. Deutsch
O. u. Il III. V. Dixie have leased offices
in the Gambler Building to Edward
Schwartz, L. s. Fisher. Standard Cigar
Stands Company. High Grade Company,
uto-Mercury Publishing Company Talk
ing Doll Company, G. j. Rcnner, L. Leeds
A. Wilson. j. y. Payer Company. Benja-
min T. n H. Y. HALEY. DR.. j. e. Mccoy.
Herts Bros, Company, decorators and
furniture dealers have rented the first
loft at 30 West Flfty-seventh street for
use as n studio and show room, and the
first loft at 1903 West Fifty seventh street
which will be used as IA work shop. Seton
Henry and Douglas Gibbons represented
the owner of 30 West Fifty-seventh
street Both leases are for a long term
of years Mark Rafalsky & Co. nego-
tiated the deal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
POLICE TRAP TWO AS
DUMBWAITER ROBBERS
Think They Have Solved Many
Similar Burglaries in Har-
lem Apartments.

Two young men were caught yesterday
afternoon In a Harlem apartment house
where within the last month three rob-
berries aggregatlng $4,000 have been com
mitted. They are charged with robhlng
two other apartment houses. In both
cases and In many others that have been
reported to the police within the last three
months admttance has been gained to
the apartments by way of the dumb
walter.
Felix Badrian, % years old. Of 17S
West Ninety-seventh street. and Adolf
Nicolitsch. 90 years old, of 5O4 East Sew
enty-ninth street. are the men under ar
rest. Detectives Donohue and Horan saw
them and third man at Amsterdam
avenue and 1881 street yesterday and
decided to trail them for while They
followed them to the Admission. AT Isl
Edgecombe avenues. The three entered
the basement. When the detectives got
there Badrian was standing outside the
door. They got Ncolitsch az he was
getting into a dumbwaiter. The third
man escaped through a rear window,
The scheme. according to the detectives.
was for one man to watch. Another pro-
cured names from the vestibule directory
and rang bells TO find out who was not
at home. The third got into the dunno
waiter and was hoisted to the apartment
that was to be robbed. The man who took
ndiHes wore an apron 10 Udhe HlHstli
look like "A grocer or butcher.
The prisoners were taken to the West
152d street station and grilled. In rob
berries OF John Walker Of $40 West l62d
street and William l.. Graham of $50
West 1854 street last Saturday about
$3.50 worth OF jewelry was taken from
each apartment. The prisoners denied
that they knew anything about the nu-
merous other robberies committed in the
same way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
LONDON AGAIN SEEKS GOLD.
s75O,O0O Z" he sent There To-day
big Movement Goes On.

The outward flow OF gold coin from this
country continued Yesterday with the en-
gagement Of si.750,O00 more for export
by to-day's steamer. Goldman. Sachs d
Co. added another million to that they had
already taken, making s2.00O.OO0 which
they will send abroad to-day. thinner
mann q Forshay engaged $4,000. This
Is the first time in the present movement
that the last named foreign exchange mer-
chants have figured IN the export move
ment. Yesterdays engagements make a
total of Si395u,nOO for the present move
ment. and $50. $50. 900 which has gone to
Europe since the beginning Of the year.
The amount to be shipped to Europe to-
day Is SO, $50. OOO, Of which the National
city Bank will send $4,000. 900. Goldman,
Sachs X Co. $1,000. 900. Bernhard Schole
4 Go. $1,000, 00O and zimmerman q For
shay S75O,Y0O. All of this will go to
Paris. except $4,000 for England. This
is the second time on the presen; move
ment that gold has gone TO London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
FINED FOR OBSCENE PAMPHLET.
Louis &. Tower of Tower Bros.,
Stationery Co. Pays 800.

Louis C. Tower of the Tower Bros.
Stationery Company. 90 West Twenty
third street, after pleading guilty TO a
charge Of circulating obscene literature.
was fined 500. with the alternative Of
thirty days imprisonment. yesterday In
Part VI. of Special Sessions. The litera-
ture was IA pamphlet entitled THE Social
Science" which purported to be "a copy
OF lecture delivered by Prof. George
w. Kirchwey OF Columbia University"
The court feels that II must take into
consideration not alone the offence OF
circulating a pamphlet OF this character"
said Justice Salmon, presiding, but must
consider the outrageous attack on the
name of n professor of Columbia Uni
versity. You, as business man. after
reading II should have realized what it
was, but instead you gave II away to y
perfect stranger. The court will take into
consideration the many letters II has re-
ceived as to your good character and
the testimony of the large number of
business men and win make the sentence
light"
The fne was paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
FIVE OF SIX LORIMER
BANKS MAY REOPEN
We're Dragged Down by Failure
Of the La Sale Street
Institution.
ONE SHUT TO PREVENT RUN
Loan Of 100000 on Louisiana
Swamp Lands Said to Be
in the Tanglc.

CHICAGO, June 15.-The affairs Of the
collapsed La sale Street Trust and Saw
ings Bank were reported to be such by
Chief Bank Examiner Daniel Harkin to-
night that the examination Of the books
cannot be completed until Wednesday or
Thursday. possibly later. The examiner
had expected to complete his report to-
day.
Possible criminal action against officers
OF the bank and the matter OF an appl!ca-
ton for IA receiver. the bank examiner
said were things which the State Auditor
would have TO decide.
AN ! can say tonight" Mr.. Harkn
said us that we have found much more
work for us to do than was at first antici-
pated."
The hank examiner said that the offer
OF Charles b. Munday, vlce-president OF
the la Sale Bank and actively In charge
OF It's affairs before II was closed, to ad-
vance Sl.O00,000 to put the bank on its
feet could not be considered AT this time
None of the subsidiary banks will be
opened Mt present, Mr.. Harlsin said. al
though one may DO opened lato In the
week.
1.-THE La Sale Street Trust and Savings
Bank Is the only one that really failed"
Mr.. Harkin continued. '.rhe other banks
were caught only as they were involved In
this bank. The Ashland-Twelfth State
Bank. the State Bank of Calumet, the
Illinois state Bank and the Broadway
state Bank will be the first to be reopened.
These institutions apparently are sound.
The only trouble is that their funds are
tied up in the La Sale"
The Marine Bank OF Marine. Ill. sixth
OF the Munday institutions to be closed,
was taken over by State bank examiners
who have been investigating its affairs
since Friday. The directors issued a
statement saying the institution was
closed to prevent a run.
Loans on Louisiana swamp lands
amounting to 100000 were reported to-
day AZ part of the financial tangle be-
Ing unravelled in the la Sale Street
bank by Examiner Harkin. The loan was
made on about 5000 acres OF undralned
land held by the Louisiana Land Com
pany.
Ex-Governor Sanders is head OF the
company and the stationery OF the COM
pany mentions his erstwhile title.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
NATIONAL JEWELLERS
MAY CHANGE RULES.
Boards Officials to Confer With
Committee Of Complain
ing Lawyers.
HEARING COMES TO AN END
Withdrawal Of Action for An
nulment of Charter Now
Expected.

DEPUTY Attorney-General Josepb A.
Ke,,o~v ye.,oraav e,,s,oa -. h.,r,uu a.,
- 80 -, -
.he 'ooniS vi inc ne" forR county
Lawyers Association on an application
to the Attorney General to annul the
charter of the National Jewsi,erS BOARD
., r,.a. -, az 49,, 49,. .....,.
" 'a"o' N'o' "ey'
ior poth sides VIII ME briers next week.
The complaint against the National
Jewellers Board of Trade was made by
Cass A. Apfe, at,ornev. md charcoal nm,
a.. ....,...,.. ,-.., s,,...,-
''o oie"'iAa''o" maintains ooiieo''oh
agency ana law ofnce In VOCATION OF us
charter. That complaint was supple
mented by report from the grievance
comui,,se n, the New yor,. coun,v
, -, 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-16
WOMEN HELD AS sH0PLIFTERs.
One Of Four suspects Fights Dctec-
tive as Crowd watches.

Women accused OF shopliftin1 made
things lively yesterday afternoon on Ftfth
avenue and Broadway. -Four were ar
rested, one after a rough and tumble
front OF the public library. in which she
knocked of the store detectives hat with
an umbrella. said 10 have been stolen.
She said she was Mrs. Case Nelson, 30
"ears old. and lived at 226 East Forty
eighth street
Mrs. Anna Casshius, detective IN a
Fifth avenue store. says she noticed Mrs
Nelso, wandering around tho Jcwelry
counter with big paper bag such az
milliners use. and occasionally slipping
some article into IL. She followed the
woman to the street where she began to
walk rapidly up Fifth avenue. Just above
Tortieth street the detective stepped for
ward and took the woman by the arm
The woman swung an umbrella and
knocked Mrs. Casshius's hat TO the pave
ment.
The two women then came together In "a
clnch and Mrs. Nelson's weight and
height were too much for the detective.
The avenue was crowded and people
swarmed about the women. Finally De-
tective George Andrews of the West Thir-
iieth street station came TO Mrs. Casshlus's
assistance.
The other Fifth avenue capture was
that Of a woman who gave her nanse and
address as Mrs. Josephine Mahoney of 1862
Clermont avenue, who was arrested after
a scrimmage in front OF another Fifth
avenue department store. She had glad
stone bag containing three pairs of hosiery
and some bits OF drapery valued at s35.
Then the field shifted to Broadway,
where woman claiming to be Mrs.
Bessie Green OF 2l7 East Slxty-ninth
street, was arrested as she came from a
store. She was charged with taking "A
dress. bag and two belts, all valued
at $685..
The last arrest was that Of a pretty
girl, who said she was Miss Helen Bar
rett. and lived at 10j West 1Oith street.
Sine was accused OF having taken waist,
a bag, string of beads and gloves,
valued at 1864.
The three women taken 10 the night
court were each held in 1890 bail for
trial In Special Sessions.