davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.
A SQUARE DEAL

~. We ~, urN modern rornHr walk
uo apartment Third avenue, near i6sth Street
!. $50. i'h. q 7t't'-t lnur room Apartments ,
On each moor. bank mortgage si4. 900; rem.
$500 equity $4,000. VA exchange 10
iftc ana clear country property, viii utd
cash for Tree and clear city property Ut
ROSS COMPANY, ljG BroadNay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
HELP MANTEn-MAIE.

- >--~->>~- -
bOlS aoout 10 or ~ years OF age wanted
be able to furnish the best OF references:
public school graduates preferred, expert
"nce II any. viii be appreciated; apply by
letter, giving full particulars and references
\. Il c, box La Sun Office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
TO LET ron BUSINESS PURPOSES.

TO LFT---At &c Horatlo - ,2nd st south
OF IAN st a SIN Av"J four story and base
meut iattNry. ,Yu-a....Nt 90. t....s E..-..
feet of lnIr space. e.. Nrut VITA Pea. and
power. OF easy Gcc0fs o tufy and elevated
r. N. For further particulars apply :,
Estate % 4 T. Gt'Eil\. ~ Jane -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28

downtown.
South OF Fourteenth ST.
"GANp ST SS""r Essex st. a 5oT 80
side Drive May 20, due AS per bond
atty l. r Ins Go, 100 Bway 49,. slS'OOo
'LiNT2S , ST ts soko.k arU to- Elsie
p ingraham. 2Ss " SD at. May 20, yrs.
jpc, atty " NJ Powell, Wall stN6ooo
Ess, Of Fifth av between Fourteenth ana
ll0th sts)
srH ST :, 100 ID av.. 27.sxloO.s--
MARI r Dage to Title q 4 T Co, l!S
nHay. MAY q due as per bond. 10000
corkory to Mount 81 Vincent Cooperative
Bldg and Loan Assem-. 53l fremont aN,
~ q! dye as per bond; a''ys os,ps.n do
BIOS III b"aS ''',,..'''' '''''''''-'sV'
West Side.
ws' OF F!fth ay between Fourteenth and
10th sta
rH Az . cor iIth 81, 90 2xloo-John
Woods Realty Curpn to Lawyers Title lns
Go, $50 Bway, May -, due June !,
m Av , cor i5th st. Observation-Disclosures
yon Erenhell 20 James Eyerard's Brew,
cries, - 4 1884 So May 20, demand.
80 ST 5 :, 24I.S e Amsterdam sv, i5.ss
IL " i.s,l -, dus as per bond. May 80;
h'y. j MuEachcn, - Bway. .S2,sOO
Uptown.
Manhattan Island, north OF 10th 81
-,TH ST =, llst LenoS av, ls.sxssl i
Iowa Landon to Germania Fire ms
eegni atty T q. 60, iIG, Bwsy; 81 500
',sr ST. o. p, E3i,4 " sth av, 30.9xiO0-
i; Wa' -. MAS Say q, '' DUE "a as per bond :
p ayu, r \ SNOW, is Wall st, $50 900
';n ST. %, 100 81 Nicholas av, Sox
~. Henry Sullivan TO Vim Brown, 500
i3'lh st. May "a, prior mtg 10000,
.smWtla g, attys Pressinser IA
" WAL s' ...,..,. 10000
Bronx.
Borough ~ The Bronx
WAS .NNGTDN Az. 2Oi7. >, 25xi42 G.
A. ToHner n Philippine wallbott ia
NOT. Es.le Drive. May 20, yrs, 3 p G;
,5rn 4 Bach % h Nsisas St. so ,iasoo
WI r. Bergen 10 James Benedict, Ka-
o1T" y May 49, 8 yrA p e. stlSyS,
rrH 81 being t'O lo1s sssssssi. map i,p' Ls,
wm J IioSd. san Masaei' Col, MAY 20,
,'' W. per bond, atty q Co. l7s Broad !,
'',TH ST. mes iO2 Fox st, COX irrcg.-
g gIn', s,hopg. 20 Henry Conrad 1889
Xxx r 10 "I y n Nassau yrs p % $500
70 ualo rs MGrr l.,a ~. B Istx
l'l'. g; atty, l. T co, ieo
SN n,s M II ws tn Gia A. sa az IL.
ltl Keep 81, Bkiyn, May 81. yrs, .
a'l"s iiota Bros 2oOth 81 and Web,
BELMONT Az 5. iso.ii 'ii7stH 81, SSs
~ sarah j Mason TO Matthias lisnen.
go Marion av, May 20, Q yrs, p O;
MY, Frees a. McE, SO2s Sd sv, IS 900
".n MOST Az, 25i3, s. 2sxl0o-Vir.
Ehi Nlnlsi to Lawrence Sweetman, 2i0
1lNhlan aN Bklyn pr mtg $3.50, May
80 aye AS per bond; atty u Eichhorn.
IyIS ana 8, map Harrington estate
Hs lli'h ~ May 10. 8 yrs So q
a." Frank Gass, Inc 22i5 westchtster
Ut loo map 1874 lots estate Ellen ii
Hrmrssy-J.s Edmondson 10 Forbs,
u'nu'sHy ~ al, sNrs and trus, So W
,sh &c. all dated May 90, ali 6 yrs
IA, ATTY all Title Ina Co lsI
L.Ts ~ ana i:i--ii.;.,o; pullman isss
lots 20, 81, s. G5-Kats Mcdonnell &c
T99T ,t-chas W Bennett, ji, to sans ';sct
t.rr ~ Albert + Mizerocki to same. $500
.sS ''s and lOt-Gusiays splitter Y
iIr tikeT 4 James TO same. -, 81 ist
~ N!Dholas Dotsacos and another
III, o"-A.cN stein 20 same 10,
~ to 81 and ~ TO S--Wm C oeHtins
, ,%. paria ra",--sn 20 ..,ree - ~,
sl to 93-John McDonagh u
]G,s 81 to is-Ransom IASkeI
'''''''s s'.......,,.. ~ -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Maullutfuu

WILLETS, HOWARD, It al, truE for
Macy Willets, to Elise X Powell 500 600
WA,5HINGTON TRUST 60 OF city of
to Corn Exchange Bank ..........Sl $40, o0O
COIN. MAURICE NJ. 20 Tine Warnt 90. 81
HUBER. FWEDk W. % TITLE MHCht $1,000
LoWENSTEIN, NINA r, to Abr l.
MASS .'.-.-.'' '.'''..',.'' ....' ..no
MURRAY, GEO W, to Lawyers Mortgage
HiIiERDT. FRIEDA. to oustaye B,nir,
min OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S&.j 500
BronN.
suLIsT vADAR. to VIM Formun. 81 800
DOLLAR SAVINGS BANk 10 Vitorlo Man
WAIST. HUGO. to Frederick W Mcr-
ten NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..,..... $1,000
FLYNN LORETTA J. ct al. to LAWYERS
LAWYERS MTG co to Amsterdam Savings
Bank OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ........ S93, 900
SAME 20 Sophie V Bluhm .......... 50. OO0
ARROwSMITH VIM, to sidney f. Eos
cato Observation-Disclosures, 81, 900
LEvEY. FREDK II, to Mtg x Sec
co ..,,......,...,..... s.. OOa
ton ................... .......... 81, 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
BUSINESS CHANCES.

>>~>-~-~-~~~-->N>-~->
WANrED--To connect with good reliAbe
agency handling cGnyHsserg for easy selling
household article BERLIN FABRIC MFG.
co, Berlin, Wis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
APARTMENTS TO LEr-ruRNIsHEp.

RIVERSIDE DRIVE, near il6th Street
Attractive front apartment Overlooking river
90 shttully cool; seven rooms. two ba tbs
VIII aub-lct for summer fully furnished, silver
Room lel.. ~ West 3tth street. Tel. Gree
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
RECORDED LEASES.
Nanb ATTAIN

sTH Az s!7, Gll--Juiien- T Davies, trustee
yrs from June I, 1914; atty, Jno J Gun.
+, T wsScr y val ".a.i' .;r'..''s,.pfa,saoo
Msndel 10 sam silvsrman, 4? Rivington st.
yrs from May ], 1914; attys. Kleiner A
srH XIV. 3D. Ss1 COR SSth st, 'aaii-E;msiiys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28

LOTS 90 q. -, 50, same map-same 20
Kate Mcconnell, rs Jessup pl, May ~
HttN sam" r-..sss' - 'VV
LOT I2, same map--Same to Robt l. odom
as? Park av. May 20. atty, same .s Sl25
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

SPANISH young woman. well educated
bright and understanding dressmakinE. can.
able OF making grammatical Spanish trans.
Lotions from The English. Apply W. G
REED Hutterick Building Spring and Mac.
dougal Sts., New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28

Arived-uTDNesDAy. May ~ D
S. Cssssil, i:so 4. IL. bremen May il.
s. hh 1y,s ',hps' go a. NJ AlgeI; Nay H.
s. yefrsr,on Norfolk. May q.
Sc Manchioneal, $50 p, NJ, Jamaica, MAY =
ss Kendall Castle. s@ p. NJ. Montreal.
May 20.
SIS Saratoga. sA. N, Havana. May a.
SIS olinds, ii7o r. NJ. Tu,st Nuevft
So santiago, I:s0 A. NJ, Nassau. May Is
SIS PrlnE Siglsmund. 40 A. NJ, Kingston.
81 Colon. bA. NJ. crl.tobai. May 81.
SIS Bylsnds, 1880 A. NJ. militia, May is
SIS III Mundo. Galv, ston, May -
SIS Delaware. Philadelphia, May IS
SIS Josey. Boston. May as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises. a. - sun SETS. 'sissmoop sets sE
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
s.ndyH'E. s's oov.Islsnd 80 Hell Gate, ii.s
Low WATER THIS DAY.
s,ndyHk sij, Gov. Island i:ii Hell Ga.e.. $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28
MORTGAGES,


with name and address OF lender an
lenders Attorney
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-28

ll0th stsD
,sTH ST :, 100 o "a nv. 273xio0s-
Mari T. Dage to Title q Co, ltG
Bvav. MAY 81 due as per bond. 10000
'rH IT, $50 . I'd av, NlOO.s-Fhomas
corkorv 20 Mount 81 Vincent Cooperative
Bldg and Loan Assem-, 53l fremont aN,
MAJ %, due as per bond: attys OGrady
brns. III BWAN ..... 1G,SVV
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-09
PART OF WARDROBE

Wherewithal shall be be shod Never before has the subject had so much thought and attention devoted to it and the result is that the fashionable shoe is a marvel of beau ty and extravaganza. The slashed skirts have been mainly responsible for this, for with them the shoe has become more than ever an import ant adjunct to the color scheme of the dress and part of the elegant tout ensemble.
 Every costume, every occasion de mands a different kind of shoe, and brains are racked to find fresh in spiration for it's establishment. The diamond and paste buckles that are so much worn on evening shoes are now among the exquisite though costly etceteras that have to be reckoned with in the apportioning of the modern dress allowance
 Certainly nothing enhances a pret- ty shoe and a pretty foot more, and a few pairs of really fine paste buckles of antique design are en- inently desirable possessions and al ways acceptable as presents. Men readers, kindly note. Christmas is not very far away.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-09
How Society Ought to Entertain


My idea Of entertaining our friends is to welcome them mos, informally, to please their eyes. ears and minds while they are with Us, and 10 send them away and refreshed in body and uplifted in mind and spirit
 Instead of hiring eNtIaNagant pro fessional talent Iu every domain of art once in season. and giving d function which uecesSltates a for tune or bankruptcy. and creates only envy on the mind Of those who can not surpass it. l believe in bringing out and cultiyating the talents and abilities of our own circle. and in creating an art and beauty atmo- sphere which is permanent rather than transitOTy.
 To gorge ones friends with too much food and drink is not to en- certain them.
 If We wish to show our prowess in the line of the cuisine. that can be done at a dinner party given for the purpose,
 But in afternoon or late evening functions food should be but a mere incident and refreshments of the simplest nature.
 When the race was less evolved and nearer the animal plane four. teen courses at dinner were thought 10 be proofs of generous hospitality. and a different wine at almost every course the sign of a generous host.
 Such an entertainment now would class one as ignorant and vulgar.
 People are finding out that all dis eases are caused by poisoning the system either with vices. or food and drink. Too much food and too much drink. are vices in themselves besides being deadly foes 10 beauty and youth and health.
 Dancing is an ideal form of enter tainment, for the middle-ased as well as for the very young
 Every child should be taught to dance and should be made 10 unde.- stand the value of the accomplish ment, value as a social grace. as a healthful exercise. and as means of diversion for ones self and oth- CTS.
 If this study has been denied in youth, il should be taken up in ma turity, as il frequently makes bodily ailments and mental worries take unCeremOnious leave without the aid of doctors of medicine or philosophy.
 And it has been known 10 prove an excellent beauty treatment. and to restore lost bloom and grace.
 Men and women ought to devote a half hour every evening when not Occupied with other n1pasl1rp and
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-09

How to Keep Young and Attractive


Smile but smile sparngly. fleet ingly. The broad grin and the smirk
 have gone completely out of fashion.
 which is a good thing. because they
 were nothing but grimaces expres- sive of insanity rather than of any
 deeper and more genuine feeling, while a smile that is really attrac- tive is too valuable an asset to be
 spoiled by any eXaggeration.
 So practice smiling in a pretty way practice until you have acquir- ed the sweetest, most winning smile that is possible to you. Stand be- fore your mirror and first make the
 cOuntenanCe as serene as you can. then gradually let the lips break into a smile. and when you have struck what seems the most alluring degree of expression hold it for a moment, then start all over and try again Of course you know that il is not with the lips alone you should smile the eyes, the nostrils. all the feat ures and all the facial muscles help, but-and remember this-the inspir- ation of the smile is from within. from happy thoughts and an open mind. Practice just being glad. and the smile, the magic softener of your face will soon come as by in stnct.
 lnyersely if you cultivate this ha- bit of smiling gently, of keeping your mouth just a wee bit curved upward,
 before you know it you will find your nature and perhaps even your char acter steadily improving at the same
 time True. there are different
 kinds of smiles, and true it is that
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-09

1 one may smile and smile and be a villain still" but the smile that is ! pleasing and that is going to help so much in your effort to keep young and attractive is not born of sardonics or ill feeling, but of joy 3usUess and kindliness and of gen eral good will toward the world and your fellow man. IL is the outward expression of these characteristics Perhaps though. the muscles of your face feel tight and stiff. If so, they must be loosened or the smile will be strained and forced and there
 is no beauty in that kind The loos- ening is accomplished by working
 the mouth eontortionately few times. screwing if around and twist ing it first to one side then to the other. It means horrible grimaces but it is the only way and you need not worry for fear some of the wrin- kles may be permanent There is no danger. Do not, however. repeat
 the process unnecessarily or with unnecessary force, for 1t naturally 1 follows that in time the muscles would be too far relaxed and stretch ed and then wrinkles would ensue
 Besides being insane, a too em
 phatic smile tends to produce wrin- kles about the eyes and at the corners of the mouth. These at first are re carded as mere expression lines, but they soon become fixed and then are 1 distinctly disfigurng
 Lifting the eyebrows simultane- ously with the smile is silly habit, taking away every bit of charm with which otherwise the smile Imight be invested
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-09

who loses his wife" "
 The cynical Chinaman has a cut ting maxim:
 "The tongue of woman is a dag ger. and she never lets it grow rusty. The spirit of a woman is of quicksil- yer. and her heart is of wax
 The Persian says:
 When you go to war say prayer; when you go to sea. say two prayers; :; when you get married, pray all the time"
 To a question, What is a wom- an?" The Turks answer: "A pris- oner;" the Albanian. "A slave" the Servian. "A servant" the Bulgarian, "A companion;" the Greek, "A queen"
 The French are among the most brutal in their folksayings about women:
 "Where there is bread" they say, there are mice where there's a woman there's trouble"
 Other sayings are:
 "Women and fools never forgive.
 "A woman laughs when she can and weeps when she wills"
 "The man who beats his wife is like a man who beats a bag of flour. All that's good flies away; what's left is not worth having.
 Man can rely on the fidelity of his dog to the last breath; of a woman. to the last temptation"
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-09

duties to dancing in their homes The bridge mania is waning; a mania which has done little for the promotion of true hospitality. and less for individual development. ! Reasonably indulsed. it is most fascinating pastime and helps quick. en the mind. improve the memory
 and develop the judgment. But
 played continually and necessarily i it is foe to the best social inter ests of any community.
 think every true home of the
 best order should be like a search light on a ship. and it's rays should
 go forta first in one direction. then ] in another.
 One ray should discover musical 1 talent to cultivate and develop: an other should find it's card devotees: :: #another its dancing circle; another ifs reading and reciting coterie: and 'here should be time and interest enough 10 make possible means of recreation and pleasure.
 To reproduce scenes from history
 in picturesque costumes; to mix fun 1 and frolic with beauty and art: to
 he frivolous and serious in turn: to
 be instructive and amusing. but al
 ways wholesome and always clean :;
 that is my ideal of entertaining in
 the home.
 . love the idea of outdoor func-
 lions, of combining beauty of attire
 and performance with the beauty of
 nature. That was why I chose the graceful and stately minuet. with it's picturesque costumes. to be danced ] on the lawn as means of entertain Iment for my friends last summer. i The custom of having the hostess
 stand to receive her guests should also be tabooed. + is killing or i deal and as senseless as it is cruel. Entertainment should be made free
 from whatever is difficult, eXtrava- gant or unmeaning.
 The elements which go to make an
 ideal entertainment are beauty. com fort pleasure. good will. universal enjoyment, simplicity, amusement i and sometimes instruction. | To return to the special feature Of 1 dancing there is an endless variety
 to be found in that form of amuse- ment. The different national dances
 make most beautiful picture and
 are educational as well as inspiring
 All the arts meet in one; painting.
 sculpture music, poetry, are all
 found in the dance
 Therefore. it seems not only a pity but a profanity that it should ever be degraded 10 the graceless and indecent expression of degen- RraCV
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-09
THE POPULAR GIRL.

The most popular girl in the school will generally be a girl who excels in games, and outsiders often won- der why this should be the case, The reason is that to play most games we'll girl must be unselfish: i: she must play for her side" and not for her own honor and glory, and she carries this out unconsciously in her daily life. You do not find her thinking that no one else is of any use in the world, or putting on airs because she happens to be bet ter looking than her companions, says Home Notes. She is simple and natural and content to "give and take" and is as strict in her code of honor as her brother in a public school. Such girls will al ways win, be rich in friends, and wherever they go they carry with them a breezy spirit of joy and good fellowship
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-09
This Page Devoted Principally to Women
WITH A SMILE ON YOUR FACE

Come to the door with a greeting, Come with a smile on your face. When tis friend you are meeting
 Worthy hearty embrace. Treat not unkindly or coldly
 Those whom to lose you'd deplore But still deliehtedIy boldly.
 Show a glad face at the door. Many a joy will go by you
 Many pleasure you1l miss, Simply because you neglected
 Making concessions like this. So if you would the old friendships
 To their old footing restore. Give them a hearty welcome.
 Coming yourself to the door.
 Homeward the trav'ler returns. For the dear faces so cheery
 By his own fireside he yearns; And if they joy at his coming,
 Glad that the parting is OCT. They will be ready 10 greet him
 Ere he's in sight of the door. Only to think of the greeting
 Ready at close of the day Only to think of the meeting Oh how it shortens the way, Trials and worries perpleXing
 Trouble the spirit no more. When we are met with caresses
 From dear one at the door. Home is the symbol of heaven
 Here in the sweetest content All the years unto us given
 May be delightfully spent. If We are honest and faithful.
 If we are true to the core, Letting love stand like an angel
 Always in charge of the door.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-09
WOMEN IN PROVERBS. ; . . . z, . (, z, (, (, z, /. (, .

The proverbs of the Arabs place a very low value on woman. Here are some samples:
 "The beauty of man is in his spirit; the spirit of woman is in her beauty"
 Always consult your wife. but do as you please.'
 "When you want to get square with a man give him a handsome wife; when you want revenge on a woman give her a handsome hus- band"
 The Hindoos are not much more respectful than the Arabs. They say
 The coquette is like your shadow; chase her, and she flees from you; flee from her, and she chases you"
 Do you want to test the fineness of gold? Use acid The strength of an OK? Beat it. The nature of a man? Let him talk, The thoughts of woman? There's no way"
 Among the Spanish maXims one of the gentlest is: "Women and mules obey better when caressed than CO creed"
 Another is: "The man wins much
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-09
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

If a child gets bump, an appli- cation of witch hazel as warm as he can stand il will take out all soreness and prevent swelling. A little oil rubbed on afterward will finish the good work and prevent discoloration. Naseline or butter will have much the same effect
 The drinking of a tablespoonful of phosphate of soda dissolved in half a glass of water before breakfast. and hot water during the day and night, should clear muddy complex ion. The juice of half a lemon squeezed into half a glass of water. either hot or cold. but without sugar, is said to be an infallible help for any slight trouble with the liver
 Salt is tonic for the hair and a most excellent dry tonic shampoo may be made of it. A coarse qual- ity should be sifted so that no Jumps remain. and then mixed with powder ed orris root, two ounces to a pound of salt; sift again to mix we'll and then rub well into the hair and scalp; brush out with a bristle brush
 All bedding absorbs watery vapor from the body. Even at the best much of this is retained. Hence the offensive odor acquired by hedding after long use. Under the heat of the body much of this absorbed va DOT is sent into the air, and is breathed. Possibly some quantity Is taken up by the body surface. It is deadly to the complexion. There fore, all sleeping apartments should be we'll ventilated.
 Water in which a bit of washing soda has been dissolved is restful for a bath for the feet. Hot salt water is equally refreshing, while a vigorous rubbing with alcohol will quickly relieve burning sensation.
 Don't bathe in hard water Soften it with little powdered borax or handful of oatmeal.
 The condition of the finger nails is one of the best tests of the care given to the toilet. Well groomed finger nails are. as far as they go mark of refinement and for this reason. if no other, every woman is anxious to have her hands appear to the best advantage. This condi tion cannot be obtained. however unless daily attention is given to the nails
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-09
STARCH FOR lACES.

For gum arabic starch, put |. oz of the best gum in large mouthed bottle and cover with a pint of Wd ter Set the bottle on a cloth in a
 pan of water over the fire to dis
 solve, stirring it until it liquefies;
 then strain through a clean cloth
 and bottle for use. Good for stiffen-
 ing laceS
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-09
A SOAP SUBSTITUTE.

Oatmeal is good substitute for soap. Almond meal is also good
 Put a small amount of oatmeal or almond meal into cheeseclOth bags and wash the face with them as you would with soap. Cleanse the face with a good cold cream. This will remove the surplus dirt. Ooatmeal water makes the skin soft and white.