davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20

The approximate amount of the lien /"
/ charge, 10 satisfy when the s,ss, "a
| scrlbed property is to be sold. = HssL. :;
with interest thereon from the zsrd Gay y.
August. 1916. together with costs ana
lowsnces amounting 10 1888 80. VIM
terest from September sth, lsLs tos
with the expenses OF the sale. Jhe App.o,,
innate amount Of the taxes, assess,nen ~
and water rates, or other Hens when ar
20 be allowed 10 the purchaser out - -.
purchase money or paid BY the he'''''
Is S206s7 and interest. 80 ,.,f
Dated. New York. September lsth. ~"
JOSEPH 7. MORRISSEY, Fe,ere.;-
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY or NEW
YORK -Republic OF Panama, f.slh''H
against Brogan Building Company INV y
al. Defendants. -,..,.
In pursuance Of a judgment of forecios oI.
and sale, duly made and entered IN me - a.
entitled action and bearing date we Issa 49,
Of September, 1915. ]. the undeFsisine- -, !,
referee IN said judgment named, vi, s ~
public auction. at the Exchange Sales s.SS' N
Nos 1915 Vesey Street IN the Boi9us, e,h
Manhattan, City Of New York. on the -, IN
day OF October, 1915, AZ u o.cIocS ~" ,hs
that day. by Samuel Marx, Aucuon'',,,o hs
premises directed by said judgment /" All
sold and therein described as follows, =,
that plot OF land in the city ana Noy nsg,,s.
New York, with the buildings theleon; a, A
ed and described as follows: BesIhh,n,s as,
point in the northerly side OF Ihity az,
Street distant four hundred srty-sN
eisht inches westerly from the lnte' 500,
Of the northerly side Of Thirty.hfs. .,i
and the westerly side OF Fitn AFen' ..srly
running thence norihery paraHei or aay
SO with Fifth Avenue. and part OF tne asn
along the easterly face OF the eastern h.
OF the building on the premises hsIev ,,ors
soribed, ninety eight feet nine lncnes' ~.
or less. 20 the middle line or ~ thirty.
thence westerly along said middle me M,
three feet four inches. more or 80 49,, ths
point five hundred feet westerly iIols
westerly side ~ Fifth Avenue ~. ana
along said middle line OF the n.gNs ,~,nus
II ence southerly parallel with Firm .As,ssrIy
ninety.elght feet nine inches 10 the no''n a..,.
side Of Thirty-rst street ana q, '1 Tsirty.dr.
greet thirty-three feet four inches 70 80
point OF beginning. said prem,sssS ra.rty.
known as Numbers Thirty-n'e hhS
seven West Thirty-frst street. . ,s,t
ISAAC +. COHEN. Refere', "a,
sI,rr1yAN & CRoMWELI. Attorneys "
Plaintiff. 80 Wall Street. New io, p. nrcp.
The following Is a diagram OF ~ 81
erty TO be sold. Its street numbers S''
West Ais, street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20

market through the exchange was $50
cents a box, or 1.7S per cent OF the
delivered value of the fruit.
Exchange growers forwarded 12,l0l,-
500 boxes of citrus fruit. There were
9.6l5.s55 boxes of oranges, 2,4o7 ,232
boxes Of lemons and 7S,433 boxes OF
grapefruit. The total was 81 per cent
Of the citrus fruit shipped from Cali.
fornia during the year-an increase OF
Az per cent in the proportion Of the
crop handled by the exchange.
In addition to marketing the crop for
its members, the exchange maintains
field service, which studies oranges
from the ground up and gives expert
advice to members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
Recommends New Methods.

Changes in shipping and agricultural
methods are recommended by this de-
partment to the various associations If
it appears that such changes will i'm
prove the output. In Tulare County
most OF the packing houses have been
remodelled on the Recommendation OF
this department. A gradual Standard
cation of packing house methods. is in
progress throughout the exchange
membership.
A legal department is also main
tanned. and every week there is a dis
cussion before the board of directors
and exchange members of the relation
of state and Federal laws to the citrus
industry.
The advertising department, formerly
in Chicago. has been moved 70 Los
Angeles. This department is the god
father OF "Sunkist"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20

An increase of twenty in the number
of new cases of infantile paralysis and
an increase Of four in the number OF
deaths was shown in the reports OF the
pepartment of Health yesterday, as
compared with the reports for Mon
day. The new cases were IS, and the
deaths 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-11
-aSSIHNl NlPLE GOITRE CASES DURABLE
BY MEDICAL AID PLUS PATIENCE
By WILLIAM A. BRADY

AT INTERVALS we have said that. of
"A the three types of goitre, the simple
goltre of young girls is cnrable by good
general medical treatment plus patience
the cystic goitre, the largest goitre. Is
in7urable by any known method except
surgical excison and the eNophthalmic
goitre, which is only part of a serious
systemic disturbance, shown by marked
nervousness, palpitation rapid heart,
prominent or bulging eyes. tremor and
general weakness, is durable in three
fourths of the cases by careful medical
treatment plus complete rest. and in about
one-fourth of the cases the disease is so
severe the general strength and life itself
is so much endangered, that operation
must be resorted to as a heroic measure.
Still a great many people write to
ask If we will kindly recommend a cure
for goitre." AS we'll ask doctor TO sug-
gest a good remedy for general weakness
or that tired feeling
Sometimes even simple gotre which
causes no symptoms other than the an
noyance of the large neck, Is operated
upon when 1t fails to respond to simple
treatment, rather to improve the patients
appearance than for any other reason.
In the average surgeons hands the
operations usually performed for exoph-
thalmic goitre are fairly successful,
though by no means a radical cure, such
as you would expect In an operation for
hernia or weeping sinew. Thus, Of III
patients operated upon for -eHophthalmic
goitre In one of our best clinics and traced
afterWard, So were reported cured; %
patients continued at times to have mild
relapses under the effects Of nervous
strain: We're improved but had st,ll some
evidence of the old trouble; 5 were slight
ly improved: failed to derive benefit from
the operation; 0 were operated upon sec
ond time; 2l died. 7 of them soon after
oneTation Thus the operation for eN-
ophthalmic goitre is TO be considered a
eairIy successful. but not a radical or
surely curative treatment,
Kghe best outlook for patient with eN-
ophthalmie goitre Is an early course OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-11
About Wells

The veil is an Indispensable adjunct to
the spring outfit. II is as necessary, in
fact, as each little touch, each button or
plat that gives distinction to the whole.
No small hat Is really chic without a be-
coming face veil. There are so many
charming styles this year that every wom-
an can be suited. but the real reason why
most wells fail TO last or to look well
while they are on is because they are not
taken care of.
Don't make habit of throwing the veil
in the bureau drawer in any old way.
Folding or rolling is a simple matter. One
woman who is famous for the smartness
and freshness of her clothes keeps
mailing tube in her dressing table Just
for this purpose. II only takes minute,
she says. to spread the veil full length
around this tube and roll 1t. Any num-
ber of wells may be put on the same
tube
Other women who don't care for the
trouble of keeping an instrument" for
the purpose wind their Veil between the
fingers, spreading it slightly to take out
the creaseS
If you wash your veil. as you will have
to do il you motor very much this time of
the year never fold the wet parts to-
gether The gum in the veil will cause
it to stick.
Plum navy, beige and Havana brown
are popular this season, especially when
worn with suits OF the same color Silk
motifs larg dots and plain cotton mesh
are smart.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-11
Come Home
Long enough thou hast been on thy jour
neyfar -faring,

Long enough thou hast been on thy jour-
neyfar-fari
Come home
Have done with the terrors that tempted
thy daring
Come home
Oh. know that thy Soul was forever eS-
plorng,
Delving uttermost depth, to the heights
happy-sOaring
But, of old thou wouldst answer Loves
pleading adoring,
Come home!"
Far enough hast thou sped TO be sated
with wonder.
Come home
And what wealth coudst thou find more
than Loves precious plunder?
Come home
What new Pole of the Heavens thy COM
pass hath shaken?
BY angelic lost tribes of the air. art thou
taken?
o beloved Explorer emember--awaken-
Come home
But, strangely, my cry like an echo re-
turneth-
Come home"
It hath changed to thy voice, and it calleth
and yearneth.
Come home!"
'Tis thy voice, O my Own and to me II is
saying
TOO long art thou lost, in Earth's laby-
rinth straying,
I await thee, Beloved, have done with de-
laying
Come home !"
Margaret Root Garvin, in Southern
Woman's Magazine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-11
Nirn for Patchwork

'T am inclosing note ! received from
Mrs. b. after | sent the cloak to her little
daughter ! was so glad I was able to
do something and intend to write and ask
her II I may send some summer dresses
later in the spring. I thank you for help
ing me to relieve this need I have some
pcrGale pieces that would be nice for
patchwork If any on would care for them.
MRS. NJ. NJ. c."
| yield to the temptation TO append to
your letter the mothers note OF thanks
It is against our rules to crowd the Cor
ner with requests for clothing. as 1t Is
forbidden by our regulations TO burden
our volunteer aids de camp" with ap-
pications for expensive articles of fur
nture. etc We are therefore much graft
fed when gifts are offered which we feel
do not draw heavily upon the resources
of donors, and are yet useful to the re-
cipents
"'rhe splendid coat came at a most op-
perfume time and by just moving the but
tons it is n perfect fit l thank you many.
many times and also the good Corner"
We participate in the delight of mother
and child in the pleasing coincidence of
the girl and the perfect fit. May the sum-
mer dresses he after the same pattern.
Mice for patchwork is a phrase that
will make Guiltmakers' eyes brighten and
animate fingers to write for the address
of Mrs. M NJ. c. Pieces may be classed
as staples in the Corners inventory of
good things.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-11
Hot Cross Buns

Hot cross buns are one of the leEacies
which our English forefathers have lett
us. Long ago the custom of selling these
appetizing morsels on Good Friday was
started. and Is now as popular in America
as It was in mediaevel times. Hero is
the recipe, as handed down by an aged
Englishwoman: Heuuired a cupful or
sweet milk, a cake iof yeast, a tablespoon
ful of granulatetb sugar. two tablespoons
full of butter four cupfuls of sifted flour,
an egg, half teaspoonful of salt, hand
full of raisins. a teaspoonful of cinnamon
and half teaspoonful of nutmeg.
Scald the milk and let il cool until II is
just lukewarm. stir into this the sugar
and the compressed yeast. Now add
cupfu of flour, then a half cupful more,
stirring all the while. Beat the mixture
until quite smooth. Now cover the pan
over. set It in warm place and let IL
stand until It is covered with plenty OF
bubbles Have ready in the meantime
another DISH in which you have creamed
the butter egg and sugar. When your
other mixture is quite light, beat the
creamed egg and sugar into It, then add
the salt spices and chopped raisins or
currants.
Add enough of the -four to make a soft
dough- Set in warm place until 1t has
risen Mt least twice its size. Then roll
out into a sheet at least a half-inch thick,
and cut into round shapes with the biscuit
cutter. Lay in buttered pan about
three inches apart, cover and let rise
again When light brush over with white
of egg and water, mark cross on top
and bake until light brown. Before serv-
ing, brush with confectioners' sugar moist
ened with milk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-11
M'LISS TELLS STORY OF MAN
WHO BELIEVED IN FRESH AIR
In Nightcap and Sleeping Bag He Would Sleep
Out of Doors, to the Imminent Peril
of His Dental Filings

who QUITO porch
u
From carry morn
atmosphere that mudern conditions are
God intended
shoud with porch for not to sleep
sor to
think
tell about April
e made NJ she
froulon bantet'
bedtime
Columbus dis,
covert ap
i he called in to his
frau; this the he
of the
u he door.
eli chatter clatt ctatter
he in alt
o
Of
sleeping urdw askew
In IS ike the smello o in
she
he
o
a
trouble with the
o
right to subject his wife for his health"
from
in the world Peter Panthe kind that
Letters to the Editor of the Womans
Address all communications Nils Of the Evening Ledger Write
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-11
Chatting Dish Mushrooms

A chatting dish recipe is always welcome.
Here is a good one for mushrooms creole.
Use a can of the vegetables, or half
pound Of fresh ones well peeled and
cleaned. Have tablespoonfuls of olive
oil in your chatting dish, put the mush-
rooms into this with some salt. pepper or
paprika. and cook for minutes Remove
the mushrooms, then put into the oil few
slices of onion and a large sliced green
pepper. Cook these until brown.
Now prepare 4 peeled and cut-up toma-
toes, hothousc ones IL possible, or. small
ones at least Return these and the mush-
rooms to the chatting dish and mix we'll
Cover the dish and allow the mixture to
simmer for about 90 minutes, Serve on
buttered toast squares.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-11

Dear M'Liss-Can you give me any in
formation about small country places
within 100 miles of Philadelphia prefer
ably near some water, at which to spend
summer vacation? | do not want to
pay fashionable resort prices
Also please tell me, does Madam Grundy
permit a 25-year-old, unmarried young
woman to act as chaperon at a fashionable
resort for two girls, II and is years Of
age?
l read your column in the EVENING
LEDGER every day NJ. B.
If you call at Ledger Central, at the
southeast corner of Broad and Chestnut
streets, and go TO the Travel Bureau on
the second floor. lac eNpertS in charge
there will place at IL disposal any num-
ber of resorts TO Goose from for a sum.
mer vacation, such as you describe.
They have Lists Of prices. detailed de-
scriptions of accommodations and. IN
short, all the advance information possible
to obtain concerning boarding houses and
hotels, near to and far from Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-11
Marion Harland's Corner

GET AM coming to the Corner for little
i information regarding Iincoln's
mother Can you tell me when she died?
The year is all that Is necessary, / hope
some OF the Cornerltes are better posted
than I am +. B."
Little ls known of the life Of Abraham
Bincoln's mother beyond her name
Nancy Hanks-and that she was his
fathers first wife. Traditions, said TO be
trustworthy, assert that she was woman
OF unusual intelligence and strength OF
character, thus carrying out the theory
held by many students Of psychology that
the child inherits mentd, traits from the
mother. Abraham biucoln's mother died
October 5. 1918, when her boy was
years old aud years before the family
removed from Indiana to their perma-
mont home In Illinnis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-11
Apple Marmalade

. Apples are cheap and plentiful just now.
DID you ever think Of making them into
apple marmalade9 This is the recipe:
Wash and cut half a peck OF tart apples
into quarters Boil in kettle until they
become quite loose. Now rub them
through a sieve and return to the kettle
Boil IN the UNCOVERED pot for 20 minutes,
having the fire underneath very low. The
slowness OF the boiling process mas Q de-
eIdad effect on the flavor of the apples.
Afsasure your liquid carefully, and to each
pint Of the apple juice add pint Of auga
AID Two tablespaonfuls Of lemon juice.
ceak for 10 minutes more eool and put
into Jars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-11
Crochet Hint

One woman who does a great deal of
fancy crochet work gives this timely hint
to those who are crocheting fancy ends
on hand towels. Instead of having. to
punch the crochet needle through the ma
terial every time you want to fasten your
loops-with its ensuing hurt TO the fin
gers and rregularity of outline on your
towel--sew Battenberg braid to the end
of the towel When you go to make your
loops the open spaces will be ready. the
outline quite perfect and much patience
saved The braid may also be used on
Turkish toweling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-11
Eggplant de Luxe

BroiIed eggplant is a timely suggestion
for the woman who runs short of Lenten
dishes. Cut the plant into halves length
wise. Now make a marinate composed of
two tablespoOnfuls of olive oil, a tea
spoonful of salt. half teaspoonful of pep
per and a tablespoonful of chopped pars-
ley. Leave the plant to marinate in this
mixture for several hours. Broil and serve
in the marinate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-11
Baby Has Head Sweats

My baby, eight months old has heen
raised on diluted cows milk and lime
water What makes him sweat So at
night, particularly about the head?
Answer-Frohahly insufficient nouFish-
neut. At eight months the baby should
be taking nearly ar quite uRdhutsd milk
Also some clear beef or mutton broth,
tnssh fruit Juices, and. in some instances
fresh cream added to the milk. lead
s@eats suggest a tendency to ricketts,
which is due 50 dauity nutrition
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-11
Patriotic Salads

Now it's the proper thing to name your
salads after your sympathies In the great
European conflict, so here is the recipe
for a Belgian salad: Soak a number Of
large prunes i'm cold water, allowing them
to remain for several hours at least
When they are very full. remove the stones
and fll with the following mixture:
chopped parsley, stalk of celery, chopped
fine. half a green pepper, and blade of
chives. Mix this with good French dress
ing. place the prunes on tender young let
tuce leaves and garnish with cream cheese
balls rolled in grated walnuts, Serve with
more French dressing, plentifully favored
with paprika.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-11

| am sure visit there will repay you.
AS for your second query, an unmarried
woman according to the strictest eti-
quette. is not eligible as a chapcron, un.
less she is a professional chapcron. In
this case she is not at the fa 1hionable re-
sort for lleasure. but in a business ca
arity with vouuEar women tn tow. and
Madam Grundy takes "A VIGOROUSLY lenicnt
attitude toward business women.
Dear MLiss-Please tell me how to
clean n blue ostrich hat band / would
like to know how to curl 1t, also.
VI.
Sprinkle it lightly with gasoline, then
lay 1t aside for a week in n mixture of
cornstarch and powdered r'ugncSia. sur-
ticient to cover II. Then shake out gently
hut thoroughly. When you are sure that
the powder is all out, comb with a clean
coarse comb and hold over the steam from
kettle of boiling water Draw the
fibres, few at a time, very carefully over
blunt knife. They are not pretty If
they are too curly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-11
In Tennyson's Poem

Where H. the quotation found There
is a land where 1t is always afternoon"
A girl insists that it means heaven. |
think It means the same as the new land
which is the old that is the enchanted
land Of love- who Is right?
"AMELtA S. c."
In Tennyson's Lotus Eaters" we find
what you meant to- quote: "They came
into q land in which 1t seemed always
afternoon" II was part Of the lotus eat
ers' phnntusy II certainly sgnifed
neither heaven nor the country of ''love's
Young dream"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-11

medical treatment, aided by prolonged
rest-an open-air rest cure. If possible,
such as that commonly employed for in-
cipient or early tuberculosis. This method
OF treatment gives as per cent. of cures,
a better record than the best surgery
can show-though, of course. surgery is
the resort of the worst cases. The dam
aging element in eXophthalmic goitre Is
the excessive secretion of the thyroid
gland, which produces all the alarming
symptoms. The enlargement of the neck
may be so slight as to escape even a
PHYSICIANS notice. yet the patient suffers
the nervous and circulatory symptoms in
marked degree. And the disease is seen
in men and women, and from the age of
years to the age of 60.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Cause of Apoplexy or Stroke of
PARALYSIS

What causes cerebral hemorrhage in IL
person with hard arteries? Is it a usual
occurrence In persons so afflicted? Is Il
usually fatal?
Answer-Too hearty eating alcoholic
Indulgence. constipation anger, excite
ment, excessive exertiOn of any kind might
cause the fragile sclerosed artery in the
brain to rupture and bleed-that is a
stroke of paralysis, or apoplexy, or cereb-
raj hemorrhage. 1t is not a usual occur
renee. but Just possibility In case of
pronounced arterial disease II is fatal
In about a third of the cases
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-11
Lenten Scum

Boil some potatoes, little celery, one
or two onions, and seasoning in just
enough water to cover them. Pass all
through a sieve add some boiled milk and
a large piece of butter Before serving,
add two or three yoIks of eggs, well
beaten a gill Of sweet cream, herbs and
croutons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-11
Sardine Sandwiches

If you make sardne sandwiches for the
Informal lunch, try MASKING them in
bowl containing bit of lemon juice or
French dressing II improves their fla-
vor wonderfully and goes farther than the
split fish. 1t is also economical. Spread
on toasted crackers,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-11
Value of Old Magazines

Can you give me any information as to
the probable value of old magazines?
have popular magazines for 9thc years
1861 and 1852 all nicely bound also for
the years 1868 and 1869 thound) and
some others | am wandering II they are
saleablc, and if so, what their probable
value is? i. D.
doubt If they have any marketable
value except as waste paper ] wish deal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-11

ers in secondhand literature would in
form us II this impression Is correct or
not. We are so much in the habit of see
ing periodicals hustled into the waste
basket or tossed into the junk cart that
we may not appreciate the possibility that
they may be worth something in money
somewhere and to somebody.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-11
Aspirin pepresses the Heart

Please advise me II aspirin is a habit
forming drug, and If IL weakens the heart Z?
Answer--lt isn't but some people do
form the aspirin habit, Like all coal-tar
derivatives, 1t Is depressing to the heart.
Ii Is certainly not a drug TO be taken
without medical supefvlsion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-11

A ally lpno suits a
n
re pla ows o vi
tlnest the bot o he Il
touch and whit +
a atafeta acordhn
on lie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-11

- All cpmmunicatfon addressed 70 Marion
Harland should enclose eynnnped, self
addressed envelope and q. clipping. Of the
sons Wishing to aid in tho charitable
work o. the ". n. g. should write Marion
dresses Of those they would like 20 help.
and. HAVING received them, COMMITMENTS
direct with those PARTIES,