davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29

laNl'N s WAN NV
TAT "A NESEY STREET
~ Henry BRADY.
..r sr. 80 W, u Nai.w s,h ~. letS
HNH. { stS dNlg AimrN's sale, estate of
YIN prcs,her dooonsed.
:sTu ST. l2s =, SO LoN'nstop az
HANS Of al. il Vi KIN ~, AE Bax.
ter. ref. due. 'lses u tsNcs sc. 500.
sub go Isl mtg $1,000
AMSTERDAM ~. 1921. 9. ~ ~ 1891 81
eaNioo. o sty. tn'ut \ strs city Real r.
tate co ast Hermann Rlty co ct al. sc-
ref. due. 'b.i7i 70: taxes. &c. steS &"
sub 20 p mtg 10000
7TH Az. ?5s9 " s so . it5th IT, io5s
Bank ag' Hermann R'ty co ct al. ac
ton , \ $ 4 W Hutchins, attys Jerome
Donovan ref, due. '1b.9iiis taxes. SC.
losTH -. it,.e u, u =. i.a o Park a,. 30
M'"G ~, 8 ,iy 1a, a. q IT,, \ y ESr,Ss9.m'
atty X = Iydou. ref, due. isl32 %.
taxes. &C, s?ii sub to mtg $4,000
ORCHARD ST. %, " s about 10. n cana
: pwor.ky az, I u schlac setzki ., al.
S'raus y n attys 9 n Dorohue r"t
due slio5s 20; taxes, s. |l5FoS. sub
Rv Joseph = Day
1872 ~. it-ita " -. 800 IN ~. ~
Ins co agt Emmet Flanagan. Woodford
q y atfv- : = Levtnson. -o'. due
NH ST. .: ". sss W central, PARK
v .iNl0. O.. ! -is dwlg. " \ Blood
tt93'DSi. L. 's' M VA : TS N. og II. en- raf. 1p n'i -
a-2l" taxes. 60 tis437'
n, samuel Mars
i2lS7 81 90" ". s e. - " tn AZ t.sS
as.l1. O. ~tN dv le-Sheldor resv Wit 81 al
Az : / o'Br'eu. J 4 Roosevelt, atty;
sam, Eck"r, ri. duo, fF.34s 80. tnNc9.
s.. t3io
tNT -.os THIRD AyrSl-rl
a, u-,,r' ksr,.r,
PROSPECT ~. 500. ZOO . ke.., 1T.
.,'A'I'' 10y "a, ,N.,h@P t.itlmsn
s,M ! r ,,S$.asy. ny aqs 'a5e go
p,tSrnSSn S'''' tlo 10 In,'s s'"'ooV
- 1y,' '"y'l Q ,acant-Har'em SAY Bank
sf,, IT. H-,i, ~. 'tui'' f.r,-t5o:.aa.
s, lam.. = Donovan
.si-r Il. e5- " r 81. az . tiold.toro ri
t,H'i ioNt'>.o" 10 ~ dwls-Ci''
Haro.i swain. a1ts M MrSsrfhye "a,
due 8 COS s. 'aSes SC. tSse q?
Ton a. .itiS66N dw,r-vEfe en-.
: a. "a @.tvs I,I'n r"f. duo
Nv GS, pr,,,
NoRRrs PARK Az $40 t.qf, 81,
wa,ker az. q .xi.s e-Eiien F,,9eerA,'
tsso. e. ,7safo ~ ~" '-'.''
b ssmuel Gold.,,cs.r
iddH'1if,t hapt ,gl H "s' !, %, q,
rcf due s'iss.5o ,',s-. 4 ,7i. -
" lanes !. Wells company
s ss.t.,E = 4 !. Bis HsP g. 49, 81 J. T = p, mes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
Io>. I,u.A>p REAL ESTATE FOR sAI
WATERFRONT BUNGALOW

As. ease : room urfurrished bungalow.
~. I'm improvements water front. good boat
fms H,'h'ug art Hsh'ng On Long Island
a. ,rfrl'.- f~rm Sew York. $500 for tho
-....r. ~ Tho end ~ 'he season. IA case
par's wishes 90 pur haze 80 90 m" 900
boo t'ut.T 50 '"sf NNlc HH
bungalow balance on easy monthly pay
m.nf.. : y. bon 80 sun once.
FREEPORT WATER FRONT Bungalows
amt houses $4,000 up, also hui.ilns plots on
Randall Ray and Wood eft BAY low
p-l,as. easy terms. send FOR particulars
IONS ! RANDALL 60 Frecport. !. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.


with name and address ~ lender anA
attorney. II the attorneys name Is omit
tod aidrc-. party " second party
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29

TTT dTTTT-" WTFTT WT TWTNWN UsFt.T
downtown.
t~HIth of Fourteenth ST.
MARK" -T v g. So n cherry n, 3f7
<. N.IrI. Rose to Wave lmpt & Coret
ca. loo Nassau ~. Mar 20. mtg $4,000.
atty. Morris Rose. 12 Pinehurst sv. si6n
MARKET ST, W =. bs7 n Cherry ri. 26.eN
so 4-samc 20 same. Mar 20. mtg $40
UWV httN, same. ...... ... ....s...s tlUO
MONROE ST. b y. 3t.2 W Pelham -. lsN-
John II Judge, ref to S1ssau-Beekm man
Investing co., llO Nassau ~. Oct .. 1917,
mtg $1,000; atty. los Cans. 40 Ma
81 rrGt or ~. .'-Vo
.tN7a-Louis & sarah TAM 20 Eta Tanz.
1853 Lenox av. y part, all liens. Mar g.
-nttv. ! Lowenhraun. li6 Nassau at ..tt
SUFFOLK ST. g. W 5, 30 . Broome at. 25N
Same to same. all Hens, Mar 4 atty.
pp1nir 500 ..'.''
s"NH5-Brentmore Ri'v co 10 VIM ] Fal-
Ion. ll6 u b4th IT. mtg sac. 600. h & p,
Mar 20, Gt;ys. Btndlcr n II. 42 Bway..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29

East Of Fifth av. between Fourteenth and
10th stsN


west Of Fifth av. between Fourteenth
and 10th Sta
18th ST. . p, 2Sl s W Sth nv. IN .sresa-
cross, Holding CO to Flora Weinstein.
1900 Madison nv. WtTe go. 900. Mich -
+''ys. kantrovl'z n y. 80 Bway. 500
g6TH ST. n 81. 900 " West End sv. bi.6N
l0a Palmer Really 60 to Weet Sida
Mtge CO. . W 33d -, Dec 81, 1914, mtg
$4,000, atty. Leslie II Palmer. IS VIII
INN - N1n0
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02

Lincoln people who have kept their
eyes on the r. n. Deputy company be-
ileve that In It's line this thriving concerns
win soon establish itself as one % ne
big hat-and-cap concerns OF the country.
Deputy hats already house several
thousand good Nebraska brains and the
intention OF the company Is 70 keep on
until most Of them arc 20 housed. The
company has gained in business stead
iiy from the outset. and In the future tn
owners do not expect to do anything that
win alter that record.
Experience and desire 60 give the re-
taiiers the utmost for the money have
seen the lmpellng reasons for the success
of the company. f. r. Deputy himself
g. . man who understands every phase
of his business and when he backs up
his trade movements with his business
sense and his judgment, he attains the
goal toward which he strides.
The Deputy company always keeps up
60 the moment on Il styles and Nebras -,
people who await its offerings are sure
OF getting the last word In this line.
That II one important feature OF the
service which the company offers the re-
tailers-and there are others which are
Of interest to Nebraskans and which
many retailers. TO their delight. ua' e
learned In their dealings with the com
pany.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02

Years OF faithful service TO the monu-
ment trade OF that and other parts OF
q e state have given the Kimball Bro n r.
company OF 100 street lincoln, repu-
tation that now adds an apparent whole
some dignity 10 their business dealings.
The company has been making rapid
forward strides during the last several
years. and today stands as one OF the
biggest in is line IN the middle west.
The company started out with men who
knew as It's chief asset And since the
first day that the doors OF this modei
institution swung outward TO admit the
publ, that principle has been acc nted In
every phase Of its business. These men
who knew. knew enough 90 keep the pub
lie in mind at all times. They bought
The things In the whole sale market they
knew would appeal most to the retail
trade IN the state. They furnished every
service. in line with their business. which
might be looked for by a discerning and
expectant public. These men who knew.
IN other words anticipated every wish OF
the purchasing public and were ready
10 meet the trade that later came 10
know them ae masters OF their line.
This Is the asset do luxe Of the firm
II is simple when analysed. but strangr
TO say Il is something that many firms
have lacked-and to their extreme finan.
cial discontinue, too. Kimball Brothers
are looked upon as strong assets In the
business life Of Lincoln and their friends
made by their effective service--are
many and legion.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
Nebraska SanltariuIn

The Nebraska SanltRrpm II situated
at College View. about four miles south
east OF Lincoln and IL reached by two
lines OF the Lincoln Traction company.
Tho sanitarium is one of the best equip
ped In tho west and with about fifty
nurses has a large and increasing bus
ness and plenty OF assistants to care for
those who go to the hospital for treat
fnent.
The institution is about twenty years
old and has always been a popular resort
for people coming from the east who have
been sent TO the mountains for a change
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02

population Of s.SO. Reached by electric
cars direct, fifteen-minute service. Three
and one-half miles northeast Of Lincoln.
Five cent fare transfers TO all lines
BETHANY-Five miles east " Lincoln.
Two interurban lines the Lincoln Trac-
ton company and the Omsha. lincoln q
Beatrice. operate cars alternately every
fifteen minutes between Lincoln and
Bethany. Five-cent fare Lincoln Trac-
ton company issues transfers from and
20 Bethany line cars. Home Of Cotner
university. Population 100.
COLLEGE VIEw-Located five miles
southeast Of Lincoln. Population 2OOo
Home Of Union college AND Seventh Day
Adventist schools and sanitarium. Two
electric lines operate cars every twenty
minutes between Lincoln and College
View. Five-cent fare transfers to all
lines.
NORMAD-F'our miles east Of lincoln
on College View and sumner electric line
Home OF william Jennings Bryan. Three
and one-half miles cast Of Lincoln
Reached direct by College View and
Sumner line electric cars. Forty-minute
service F1ve-cent fsrs transfers from
and 20 all lines.
IlNCOlsN PARMA natural PARK, two
and one-hslf miles southwest Of Lincoln
An abundance Of shade trees and stream
Of running water adds interest to these
grounds. Electric cars and boulevard d.
rect 10 gate.
EPwoRTH LAKE PARK-Homc Of the
Nebraska Epworth assembly Two miles
southwest Of Lincoln. adjoining Lincoln
Park or the south. Reached direct by
Epworth Lake Park or Lincoln Park
electric cars
ASYLUM-Two and one-half miles
southwest OF Lincoln. State Hospital for
Insane reached By Stats Hospital cara
Five-cent fare transfers from aud 70 all
lines.
BURNHAM-Three miles southwest Of
Lincoln. Largest stock feeding yards on
the Burlington system are maintained at
his point. also the largest brick manu-
factory in the state mas its plant here
Reached by state Hospltaf' cars-forty-
m mute service. Five-cent fare trans
'ers from and to all lines.
HAWTHoRNE-Thrse miles west OF
lincoln. Home Of the Nebraska Military
cademy. Not served BY any street car
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02

period that the change from the low aiti-
tude OF the east TO the high altitude Of
the mountains may not be too much OF a
change. Usually they find that the brao-
ing air OF Nebraska is all they need and
instead Of being a temporary stopping
place for a few days the patient IL con-
tent TO remain at the Nebraska SAINT
tarium until entirely relieved Of his all
ment.
Or. J. d. shively. a very experienced
physician and surgeon IL at the head Of
the institution and IL ably assisted by his
wife. Dr Eva shiveiy. while DR.. D. w.
Thompson Of Lincoln Is called in cases Of
consultation.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
Lincoln Entertains
Its Visitors Well

CONTINUED from Page Eighty
state who visited the Lincoln building
during state fair week last year. and the
boys are looking for an increased number
this year.
The Eiks' building IL at Thirteenth AMI
p streets II cost nearly $1,000 for con-
struction and furnishing. and they arc
mighty proud OF II. II is the first E'ks'
build nR erected In the state-and its cree
tion has been followed in the last two
years by the construction of E.ks build
ings at Plattsmouth. Nebraska City. ALI
ance and North Platte.
The v. VI. G.. a.
Young men Of the state will find en-
joyment In the Young Mems Christian
association building located at the north
east corner OF Thirteenth and streets,
and young women visitors at the state
fair will find enjoyment In calling Of the
Young women's Christian association
building at 1919 N street
At the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton the young fellows and boys find a
mammoth dormitory system in operation
gymnasium well equipped. large and
well ventilated. and reading and game
rooms such as are provided In associa-
lions Of much larger towns than Lincoln
The officers are always glad to havs
caller. from out Of the city and during
state fair week take pleasure In snOMing
outsiders through their institutions.
A short exp anntion OF 10, t'-i l-npor-
tant industries OF each OF the suburban
towns at Lincoln. their population and
how to reach them has been prepared
by the Lincoln Commercial club. 1t fol-
lows;
The Suburbs.
HAvELoCK-FIve miles northeast Of
Lincoln; has a popuiat on of 1000 The
locomotive works of the Burlington Hys-
tenn. giving employment to 1000 skilled
mechanics are located here. Electric
street cars to and from Lincoln every
thirty minutes. F1vs-oent fare transfers
% all lines.
UNIVERSITY Yl-ACT-Ths home Of
Nebraska Wesleyan university. has q
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02

line. state Hospital cars reach near
est point.
LANCASTER-Three miles south Of
Lincoln. The Nebraska state penitentiary
Is located az this point Twenty-minute
street car service.
LAX VIEw-ons mila west OF Dln-
coin. The Burlington railroad freight
yards and roundhouses are located al
this point and 10 reached by Capita
Beach cars. Frequent service. Popula-
ton, COO.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02

CONTINUED from Pngs Eight,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-16
oe THESE ARE NOT "POLYMURIEL" GOWNS 3~ 2c

You go out in the morning trim and trtg with long sleeves and high collar and at your office these can be re- moved and you can emerge like a but terf1y from your drab envelopings and with decolette neck and minus sleeves hie yourself merri1y to opera, ball or dance secure in the knowledge that you are clothed in the most ultra evening creation.
 Possibly what material she e1ifni~ mates from the neck and sleeves is tackled on to the back for a train, or possibly we are to have little accessory bags to carry around with us with neatly labeled compartments for our various morning, noon and night ac- cessories to our accommodating foun- dation. s.--fs-.-.
 I wonder if these Polynuriel enthu- siasts have ever studied the psychology of clothes? Have they had the ex- perience of sitting all day in an office and then going, out to dinner, dance or theater without first having shed the working mind with the working clothes and emerging in the holiday mind after a refreshing bath, clean clothing and some sort of a frivi1ous or beautiful froclx, or both, which suits the holiday mood?
 Is mere saving of time and simplify ing of dress going to compensate the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-16

IN the first place. decide what you can
 afford to spend and make your plans accord with that most Important item.
 Then try to take the sort of rest and change that will do you individually the most good. If you are in a position that takes a lot of vital energy and keeps you pretty much on the jump all the year don't go to some Fashionable, lively place but try to find a congenial com panion and go with her to quiet farm or small country inn where you will get heaps of peaceful laziness, where a middy and a short skirt will cover all requirements of costume, where you won't be expected to do anything so-' ciaI and worldly. The girl who lives in the heart of city's life. who is in the swim of the business current for eleven months and maybe more out or the twelve. needs nature unadulterated more than anything else.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-16
Timely Tips For the Housewife
WAYS TO USE CHEEsE

IFFepared by Nellie Maxwell, department
 of farmers institutes of the University
 of Wisconsin.1
 0E all our foods, cheese is the most
 compact and concentrated It con- ta1ns no connective tissue, bone or waste matter. It Is highly nutritive. containing twice as much food value per pound as beefsteak. This same compactness which gives us a. food with no waste makes it also harder of diges- uon unless it is eaten with coarser food which requires .mastication. Cheese slips down the little red lane'' too easily and that is the main cause of indigestion after eating cheese.
 The main reason that cheese Is not used as a substantial food is that we housewives are ignorant of its value and so persist in offering it in the same old "titbit'' fashion.
 Try one Of these combinations on your Family. We predict that every one will like 1t:
 Cheese Pudding.-Take two cupfuIs -of soft breadcrumbs, one quart of milk, two eggs. a fourth of a teaspoonful of Bodas one teaspoonfuI of salt, a few uashes>of paprika, one tablespoonful of butter and two cupfuls of chopped cheese. ScaId the crumbs with the milk. and butter and season1ngs and combine with cheese and eggs slightly beaten Pour into a buttered baking dish, surround with hot water and bake
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-16

TWO skirts for each street suit and
 two waists for each indoor cos tune constitute a practical method of getting the most satisfaction out of a limited wardrobe. With this theory well worked out a woman with good taste will be able at all times to pre- street, while a pretty house frock can be made to do duty as a dressy after noon costume if the additional waist is a more or less elaborate one.
 In these days of separate skirts of pla1ds, checks and stripes the extra skirt for the suit can be of a different fabric, keeping the skirt matching the coat for more formal wear and the odd skirt for rJnabout purposes. Green and blue checks and plafds can be worn with coats of plain blue or green serge or taffeta, and combinations of black and white are especially fashionable with little black jackets. The two skirt plan prevents one from ever be- ing caught with an unwearable suit when the single skirt must be cleaned and pressed before it is presentable. Taffeta skirts, trimmed with deep bands of fine serge, offer a novel means of carrying out the two skirt theory, and such skirts are fashionable worn with a jacket of either material.
 Just the reverse of the two skirt plan should be carried out in the matter of indoor dressing, as it is the upper part of a house dress that first shows spots and signs of wear. Just now fashion is especially kind to the woman who must bring variety into her wardrobe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-16

working woman for this entire change of mood which comes to her in her fresh attire? 7 Why in the name of common sense should this cult of the simple life so attract women who are born into the complexities of modern life?
 In the first place, civilization means heterogenity. That is the definition of 1t given by one of our greatest scien- t1sts. That is why men today build for themselves handsome houses with an elaborate system of lighting, of sewerage, with all the modern con- veniences with which we are familiar and ransack the east for beautiful fur nishings which we cannot supply in this country, They do these things because they are civilized, because the cave and the tent are things of primitive civilization left behind when men engaged in other than purely pas. toral pursuits.
 Skins of animals worn until they were no longer in condition to wear or rudely constructed garments woven by hand and made to serve every purpose was the Poiymurie1 gown of the prirni- tive woman. It conformed with her environment, with her simplicity of mind and with her work.
 Or take the Tahitian wonan's sim plicity of gowning again. Her costume
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-16

YHE svagaries of the Inconsistent
 sex" are putting money into the coffers of the fur manufacturers this season in a rather unexpected way. The extension of the mode for white fur scarfs for evening wear from Palm Beach northward did much to awaken a demand for these goods on the part of the retail trade along the Atlantic coast, but it was first thought that the gcarfs would be used only, or at least principally, for outdoor evening wear at the various mountain and shore re- Bort&y
 strange to relate, however, they are being widely adopted for street wear in the afternoon as well as in the evening in the leading cities of the east and from all accounts the mode is rapidly spreading westward. Why they should be so generally adopted is somewhat of a puzzle, the trade being as much in the dark as any one. Of course there are the dictates of fashion, but it is doubt full if fashion really forgot herself so far as to order fur for afternoon wear Then, too, it is a fact that white is 8 not ali. Notwithstanding, the cornbina- ton of summer sum- himsy garments and furs is a hard one for mere man to justify.
 Several weeks ago the demand was so large for the amount of white fox skins which were the most popular, available in the market that the manu- Eacturers saw themselves threatened
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-16

by the use of separate waists. So many of the Jumpers. sleeveless basques and unlined b1ouses are within the pos abilities of the low priced home seam stress that the two waist plan for in- door dresses need not be a large item of expense.
 Remnants can often be utilized for simple sleeveless waists, with eIongat- ed fronts, crossing at the front and then carried to the back and loosely knotted. This method reduces cutting and fitting to minimum, while it en- line and the finish of the front to suit corded or bound. unless a little hand work in the form of a hem caught with chain stitching is preferred. Without sleeves, devoid of neck finishing or front closing, one of these warehouses should not take more than a half day in the making, and it will completely transform the plain net or chiffon blouse over which it is worn.
 Many girls with more time than money are making for themselves un- derwaists of lawn to which are att tacheds long, wide armholed sleeves of transparent crape or chiffon. Black, cream or sand color are the most prac- tica1 shades as they work well into al- most any color combination. Carried out in black such an underwafst can be worn equally well with a plain blue serge dress, one of black and white voile or a semi evening frock of black. The combination of heavy and light weight washable fabrics, such as linen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-16

consists of fringed girdle of dried grasses and much paint. I believe, however, that she does change this gfr- d1e for festive occasions, and also varies the color of her paint and in ad- dition decks nose, ears, fingers, ankles and wrists with ornaments-her strug- gle to get away from her useful Poly muriel.
 In this she is more civilized than the modern exponents of the Po1ynnuriel. who allow nothing, absolutely nothing, for temperament.
 Of course we must concede that with the evolution of living and dress there will be at times a somewhat scrambled effect in our attire until we settle in our minds what is the proper garb for the various activities which confront us, but 1t seems to me that no matter how chic and neat and altogether right a woman might feel and look when dressed for her office. no shedding of sleeves and choker or tacking on of trains could convert her into a per- fectly happy evening butterfly without first having performed her mystic rights of conversion.
 The two gowns illustrated are not of the Polynuriel type. Rather are they dainty, very much twentieth century and altogether charming for the use for which they were originated They
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-16

slowly for an hour in a moderate oven
 Scalloped Cabbage or Caulidower and Cheese-Take three cupfuls of cooked cabbage. one cupfuI of grated cheese, three cupfuIs of white sauce, arrange in layers alternating the vegetable with the sauce and cheese and cover with buttered crumbs. Bake about thirty minutes. Potatoes, brussels sprouts and other vegetables may be used in the same way. The smallest bit of cheese should never be thrown away. It keeps best if wrapped in a cloth dampened with vinegar or covered with melted paraffin when this is practica- ble- Grated cheese put into a fruit jar and sealed Is ready for any number Of dishes which will be improved by the addition of a tablespoonful or two, even for flavor.
 Cheese Toast - Mix cream with grated cheese, season with red pepper and spread on rounds of bread put two together, sandwich fashion, and saute in a little butter. Serve these for Sum day night luncheon with salad if so desired.
 Cheese OmeIet.-Cock together a tea spoonful of cornstarch and a, half cup- full of milk. Beat three eggs and stir slowly into the milk. Add a half cup- full of grated cheese and seasoning of salt and pepper. Melt a. tablespoonful of butter in an omelet pan, add the egg mixture and cook carefully. Serve very hot