davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-12-15

blood of all these races and many newer arrivals flows in the veins of our children. But that is only a further req son in. my mind why a halt should
 be called when the time is ripe to stop q. flood which threatens to drown the best elements of our nation.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-15

(1'o be Continued.) )
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-01-16
News is scarce.

News is scarce.
A son was born to Rev. and Mrs.
Beaver last Friday.
John Hofmeister Is helping his
brother cut trewood-
c. A. Tomeson of Tacoma was
visitor in Bursu recently.
F. W. GorSuch SPENT several
days in Seattle on business last
week.
NJ. F. Hatch : house at the mill
is now occupied by fanily from
Tacoma.
Jay Robb has finished hauling TO
the chute about 100 cords Of wood
for Dan Culver.
Chas. Shockley has moved To
Maury, where he is employed on
the Hatch ranch.
The first and seeon football
teams of Burton We're photograph
ed by Grain last Thursday.
Misses Mabel Start and Lucy
Cutler came home from school on
Saturday to spend the holidays.
Our little snow of four inches
disappeared too quick. The boys
did not have their sleds in repair
The English ship ALLAN
came into the drydock on Monday
Someone reported her man o
war. F."
The Misses Klockstad came over
from Tacoma ON Friday to spend
the holidays with their parents
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-01-16
December "a 1895.

A small. seasiek gale was loose
on the bay last Thursday. Some
of the ladies caught part OF 1t.
Miss Ida C. Hawley was in Sc
attic last week assisting Superln-
tendent Layhue in institute work.
The entertainment given by the
Good Templars was enjoyed by all
especially some of the old set
Tiers.
C. A. Barton has leased tract
of school land ON See. 81. He is
clearing and will build this coming
Spring.
O. W. johnson of Pages Land
ing is soon TO have a two-story
house erected on his farm. That
looks like business. Guess he Is
getting tired of haehing.
H.G. Ward of Tacoma made the
Island flying trip on Thursday.
Mrs. p. J. Morgan left on Friday
for Butte, Mont, where she will
spend the winter.
The fall term at the college
closed last Thursday amid great
festivities. Following the banquet
an artistic musical and literary
program, prepared by Professor
Leathers, was given.
The Island Band will give its
second concert on Tuesday even
ing. December 81 A special fea-
ture is "Collingwood, " their new
quickstep. Short program; plen-
~ Of music; admission ten cents
Presbyterian church.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-01-16
Chickens Are Usually More Health
fu! When Kept on Open Range.

under expert care, and the best known
of the dual-purpose breeds are of me-
dunn size and weight, small size and
great activity are commonly supposed
TO be characteristic of the egg type.
large size and an Indolent tempera-
ment are supposed to characterize the
meat type, and medium size without
either marked energy or great indo-
lenee Is supposed to be characteristic
of mediocre dual-purpose type.
These misconceptions arise from too
literal acceptance of the designation
Of type as the definition OF that type.
Not only do breed types tend to
change but ideas of breeders as TO the
most desirable type for breed
change. In fact the breeders are rare
ly In full agreement as to the precise
type which should be preferred, and
consequently nearly Every breeder of
superior ability has his strain"
which while conforming to the gem
eral description of the standard pre-
SCENTS distinctive pecullarlties In points
nt'i' NaibNi w iiHih.
Such elasticity Ia the application of
standards Is. in the nature OF the case,
inevitable. 1t is not at variance with
the purpose of standards in stock pro-
ducsion but is in harmony with their
function of securing general progress
toward approved ideals.
Within tac range of each breed
type there exist, on a much smaller
scale but still in marked degree. the
sane differences which distinguish the
three general types--the egg type,
Ineit type and dual-purpose type. OBJ
servation of individual differences
along these lines gives insight into the
properties of type which affect produc-
ton.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-01-16
STACKER FOWLS NOT WANTED
Connecticut Bureau Arranging Dem-
onstrations Showing How Loafers
May Be Detected.

prepared by the United s,ates Depart-
meat OF Agriculture)
Sell your Stacker hens and buy War
Savings stamps is The advice Of the
county agent in Mlddiesex county,
Conn. The county farm bureau is ar
ringing slacker-hen DEMONSTRATIONS
showing hoy these hens may be detect
ed and disposed of to advantage. Good
Cat hens viii bring 80 to IS cents per
pound, live weight, at the present
time. In these days when idleness
means direct loss the farmer cannot
afford to support loafers on lie job,
says the county agent.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-01-16

Ing sailed water, then drain, peel and
mash 1t finely, adding hreadcrumbs
egg butter. and seasoning. Cool, make
into croquettes, roll In beaten egg.
then in crumbs ard fry golden brown
In hct fat. Serve with a brown sauce.
Noodles With Peppers-Cook sufti-
cient noodles for the family; when
tender, drain and add small can of
red peppers, n cupful Of stock or
gravy, salt, pepper and tablespoon
full of sweet fat. Simmer together for
ten minutes and serve hot.
curried caulflower.-Boil a firm
white head of caulihower In salted
water; when lender, drain and pour
over 1t the following sauce: Melt two
tablespoonful of butter, udd table
spoonful OF chopped onion, two tea
spoonfuls OF -four and one of curry
powder, teaspoonful of chopped M.
pie, cook all together thsI add one
half cupful each of water and milk
with salt to season, pour over the
cauliflower aud serve Mt once.
( Spanish Rice.--Chop one small onion
fine, add one chopped green pepper
snd cook ten minutes IN two table.
spoonfuls Of oil. Add four sliced to-
inatoes and half cupful of hot wa
ter, Cook to the boiling poirt then
add cupfnl of rice. Cook slowly one
hear, adding more water II needed to
keep 1t mc;st. The rice is previously
cooked before adding to this dish.
Carrots With eice.-Scrape and cut
into thick slices dozen small carrots
cook them tender In seasoned stock "a
cover. Make a white sauce and place
the cooked carrots with cooked rice In
alternate layers with the white sauce
season well. cover with buttered
crumbs and bake until the crumbs are
brown.
A dish of canned OF preserved fruit
with n simple cooky and cup OF tea
makes a most satisfactory dessert.
@Thesc are certainly queer times
'Whnt's the matter now?'
"There's a young woman III the
water teaching her husband L
swim -
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-01-16
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, FOR
KING COUNTY.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, FOR
KING COUNTY.
In Probate No. 2i43e Notice To Cred
itors,
In the Matter of the Estate OF Flora
4. Bowling, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dcrsigncd has been appointed and has
qualified as administrator of the estate
OF Flora Il. Bowling, deceased that
all persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby required to
serve the same, duly verified, on said
administrator or his attorneys of re-
cord NJ the address below stated, and
file the same with the clerk OF said
court, together with proof of such
service within six months after the
date of first publication OF this notice,
or the same will be barred.
Date Of first publication, January Ii,
1919.
Clarence Hendricks.
Administrator of said Estate.
Address; sos New York Block.
Seattle, Washington.
Revelle & Revollc,
Attorneys for Estate,
6u5 New York Block.
Seattle. Washington.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-01-16
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON,
IN AND FOR KING COUNTY.

- fts'ff 80 ''A.'Nf ~ - 49, =
III Probate No. 2iSGl Notice to Cred
itors
In the Matter Of The Estate Of A. w.
Tjomsland, deceased,
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed and has
qualified us administrators of the es-
tate OF a. w. Tjomsland dcceased:
chat al persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby required to
serve the same, duly verified, on said
administrator A. T. Tiomsland, or
his attorney OF record at the address
below stated, and file the same with
the clerk OF said court, together
with proof OF such service. Within
six months after the date OF first
publication 81 this notice, or the same
viii he barred
Date Of first publication, January l6,
1919.
4. 4. Tjomsland,
administrators OF said Estate
Address: go Leary Building,
Seattle, Washington
DANES r. Chambers,
Attorney for Estate,
920 Leary Building,
Seattle, Washington.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-01-16
PRODUCING EGGS IN WINTER
Comb Of Laying Hen Is Bright and
Red and Pin Bones Well Spread
Apart-Mate Layers.

II wluter egg production is desired.
1nly winter layers should be bred. It
= easy to select the laying hen. Her
-omb is 0rigst AMI RCD and her pm
5ones viii &c well spread apart OBJ
seryatlons should bs made during the
winter so that the poultry keeper viii
Snow which Of his hens are good lny-
-rs. These shorId be marked 50 that
.hey may be used Tor mating next
,prlng.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-01-16

prepare and inexpensive, so why slight
the cream soup?
Cream OF Cheese soup.--Slice a
large onion Into pint Of water and
boil until tender. Remove the onion
and add two cupfuls of milk with a
pinch Of soda. Pour this liquid upon
one tablespoonful of butter aud flour
cooked together. When the mixture
thickens add half cupfui of grated
cheese and one well beaten egg. Sea-
son with salt and pepper and serve
hot. Do not boil after adding the
egg.
Corn and Chicken Soup.--Use six
cupfuls Of water in which a chicken
has been cooked. Add one cupful OF
corn and half cupful Of chicken cut
very Ane. Season with salt, red pep
per and celery salt. Simmer half m
hour, then add tablespoonful of but
ter and half Il cupful OF milk. Bring
TO the boiling point and serve. To
make richer and more nourishlng
soup, I'm egg yolk may be added.
Quick Bread PuddIng.-Cut thin
slices of bread into two-inch squares
and arrange In buttered baking-dish
with layers of ralslns, chopped figs, oil
canned grated pineapple. Pour over
Ii pint OF milk In which an egg has
been stirred, add little honey FOL
sweetenlng and bake about twenty
minutes.
spiced Apples With cider.-'rake
cupful each Of brown sugar and cider
one-fourth of a cupful of good vinegar
two bay leaves, twenty whole cloves
six whole allspice, two inches of elm
namon and blade of mace. Pat into
o saucepan and bring to boil. Pare
and core eight tart apples cut In quar-
tiers, add to the strip and simmer
gently until tender. Skim out and Dol
down the strip until 1t is thick rs
honey, pour over the fruit and serve
very cold with cake.
N. M IN
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-01-16
MEArLEss DISHES.

DR. those who cannot
eat meat aud for 9th
ers who will shorten
the meat ration u
save for our armies,
the following recipes
may prove helpful:
E Q q plant Gro
quotes. - Cook a
good-sized eggplant
until tender In boil
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-01-16

Dreams. books, are each a world; and
books we know
Are a substantial world, both pure
and good.
Round these. with tendriis strong AS
flesh and blood.
Our pastirne and our happiness will
grow.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-01-16
EVERY DAY LuNcnEoNs.

CE. tasty hot soup Is
Il dish which is worth
white to serve for
beginning of the
MONDAY meal. The
kind of soup depends
upon taste, season
and the amount one
wishes to expend. A
simple cream soup is
wholesome, easy TO
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-01-16
WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT
TNEKxNsRaNRMaNaMzEzM zMsNENEMEtENEMsmEMa

To be truly happy is a question OF
how We begin aud not how we end;
OF what we want and not Of what We
hage.-Stevenson
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-01-16

spasmodic Sermon.
The chief requirement Of being q
crook must be the ability to keep a
straight face.-IndIanapolls Star.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Col. Edward Green's Fine
House i'm New England
New York Builders Have Been
Asked to Bid for Construc-
fsos, rs Same
ton Of Same

Colonel Edward H. r. Green, son Of
the late Hetty Green, who married Miss
Mabel f. Harlow, Of Chicago, in 1917,
is to erect residence at his Round
hill Farm, South Dartmouth, Mass. 1t
will be from plans by Alfred c. Bos-
som, of this city. According to
Browns Letters, Inc, 140 West Forty
second Street; bids for the construc-
ton work close on June 12. II will be a
two story building, of limestone front
Bids received so far are from Niewen-
hous Brothers, Inc, of this city, WHO
desire sub-bids on all lines; the Whit
ney company, Of this city, and the C. H.
Hodgate Company, of Fall River, Mass.
New Phone Building for Bronx
The New York Telephone Company
is to erect telephone building in East
1G7th Street, for which bids will close
on June II. Mckenzie, VOORHEES, a.
Gmelin, of this city, are the architects.
Niewenhous Brothers, of this city, are
tho only bidders for the general con
tract so far, and they desire bids on all
lines at once
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
w estchester Builders
Planning 10 Meet Needs
Filed Plans for $2,OO0,OOO
Worth of Residential Con-
struction Last Month

Building plans filed in Westchester
County during May aggregated more
than S2,0O0,000. Real estate operators
expect this months showing will be
even better.
In Mount Vernon plans for new
buildings filed aggregated over s544,-
600, while in Yonkers, New Rochelle
and White Plains the amount was much
larger In Mount Vernon $4,000 is to
be spent for new house in Oakwood,
while the Chester Crest Building Com
pany is to erect five dwellings to cost
$4,000 each on Birch Street, Mount
Vernon.
Joseph II. samuels through the Ed
win w. Fiske Realty Company, has
purchased large plot at Lincoln Ave
nue. and the Esplanade, Mount Vernon,
on which he will erect $4,000 resi-
dence.
If the new club and hotel to cost
$1,000,000 is built in Rye this year, It
will mean big boom in the building
line in that section, and will give work
for large number Of men.
1t is reported that John D. Rookie
feller, who owns a vast estate at Po-
cantico Hills, intends to spend a large
sum in making improvements to his
property. Fe and his son, John D.
Rockefeller, jr., will spend the sum-
mer at Pocantico Hills.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Max Loewenthal Buys
Fine New Castle Property
Purchases e.. HI. Warner Estate.
Comprising los Acres; Other
Suburban Sales

G. Fl. Warner has sold his estate of
105 acres, known as Rockmoor, situated
on Whippoorwill Road, New Castle, six
miles north of White Plains. Max
Loewenthal, vice-president of the
United States Rubber Reclaiming Com
pany, is the buyer.
The property consists of main
dwelling Of stone, built with large
living room, solarium, billiard room,
dining room and kitchen, five masters
bedrooms, sleeping porch and four
baths. The servants quarters are in
wing over the kitchen. Besides the
main house there is lodge house of
stone and a gardeners cottage.
The property has an elevation of $50
feet. 1t was held at s150,00o. One of
the features is ten-acre lake. Chaun-
cey B. Griffen & Co. were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Mrs. Sackett vi. Barclay
Sells Home ON 10th St,

Mrs. Sackett NJ. Barclay has sold the
four story residence, on lot 25x100, at
81 West Forty-sixth Street The house
has been held at 100000.
House in Eighty-nftn Street Sold
Slawson & Hobbs have sold for AL
bert Haustetter 320 West eighty-ffth
Street, a four story low stoop dwelling
on lot 16.8x80x102.2, to a client for
occupancy.
Sale in Seventy eighth Street
Thomas Hayes bought from Benja-
min Welles and others 154 and 1856
East Seventy-eighth Street, two three
story dwellings, on plot 39x100
Buys in 120th Street
Ralph Russo has sold for Herman II
Moritz to G. Ligday for occupancy the
three story dwelling, on lot 18x10O, at
$40 East 120th Street.
Deal in 130th Street
John J. Leonard has sold to Clara A.
Maura 228 West 130th Street, a three
story dwelling, on lot 168x100.
Sale in 127th Street
John H. Pierce has sold for William
L, O'Connor to George f. Anderson 222
West 127th Street, a three story and
basement dwelling, on lot 17x1O0.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Plan IL Story
Hotel for ark
Av. Block Front
building To Be Erected by
ID. Nj. Linnard, Between
5lst and SD Streets, at
a Cost of S7,5OO,OOO

New York is to have a new hotel. 1t
will cost $7,5OO,OO0, be seventeen
stories high and cover an entire block
on Park Avenue, just north of the
Grand Central Terminal.
Daniel NJ. Linnard, one of the best
known hotel proprietors on the Pacific
Coast, owner of a number of large
hotels along the California seaboard
IS to build it. He has purchased as a
site the block front on the east side Of
Park Avenue from Fifty-frst to Fifty
second Street. 1t will be his first in
New York and his second on the East
efn coast. The hotel will cover the re-
malnder Of the F. {: N. Schaefer Brew
ing Company property on Park Avenue.
On the block TO the south is the now
st. Bartholomew Church, ard to the
north the Montana, one of the first Of
the hne apartment houses on Park Ave
nue..
Mr. Linnard's purchase fronts 200
Ieet on Park Avenue, 179 feet in Fifty
hrst Street and SO feet in Fifty-second
street. One million dollars is said to
oe the price paid for the site. 1t is in
'eresting to note in this connection that
part OF this property was originally
oOught by the founders of the old
brewery, Frederick and Macmillan
"cnaefer, in 1864, for less than $4,000
lot For reasons Of a sentimental
nature Mr. Schaefer has arranged with
'he purchaser Of the property for an
apartment in the building that is to be
erected thereon, which he purposes to
make his city lone.
Plans for the big building will be
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

property, has plans for its commercial
development. 1t is understood that the
plans call for a twelve story building
Of the finest type Of construction for
occupancy by concerns whose presence
there will meet with the favor of the
Save New York Committee, of which
Mr.. Dreicer is member.
The old church was held in the mar
ket at $60O,000. William A. White e.
Sons, who sold the property for the
congregation, refused to say how near
the asking price was paid by Mr.. Drei-
Ger.
Mr. Dreicer has been thinking and
talking Fifth Avenue for many years.
Real estate is merely a side line with
him. He is head of Dreicer & Co.,
jewellers, whose place Of business, at
the southwest corner of Fifth Avenue
and Forty sixth Street, extends back to
the old Fifth Avenue Baptist Church
rectory. Mr.. Dreicer has been one
of the most successful traders in Fifth
Avenue real estate. He is not known
to have made mistake. He has been
charged with paying too much for one
or two properties, but he is understood
to have slenced his critics by resell
ing them at a good deal more than he
had paid. He is a well-wisher of Fifth
Avenue, self-appointed vigilance COM
mittee, as are most business men along
the Avenue, ever on the alert for a
move that will impair the progress of
the Avenue. For this reason a most
interesting development of the church
site is looked for.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Is of Stucco and Con
tains Fifteen Large
Rooms; Interior
Arrangement Con-
veys Feeling Of
Largeness; Service
Section lis Isolated

and many q blue ribbon horse was
stabbed in the big barns.
Immediately adjoining the property
is the old homestead of James Fcni-
more Cooper, where, inspired by the
romantic legends of Westchester Coun-
ty he wrote his famous book, "The
Spy" and his other wellknown Indian
stories.
Directly across the street are the
circular stables, which were for years
a landmark on the old Morris Estate
farm.
The balance of the Watt property,
consisting of about 100 acres, will be
developed by the Kelwyn Corporation
(Frederick Fox & Co., agents) into
acreage plots. The entire property has
been held at s500,OOO and the portion
sold at $150,000.
This is the largest sale for some
time in this section of Westchester
County, and shows the general trend
of the market upward toward the finer
properties.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Owner Says Tt Is a
House of Manvt
Charming and In
terestingg Features;
Built ON Heights to
Catch Breezes 8
From Sea and Land

Light and air we're factors that had
a lot to do with the selection of the
location and then the site and finally
the design of the house of Sidney II.
burns, at Kew Gardens, Long Island.
Kew Gardens folks say it is one of the
prettiest houses in the suburbs. The
Eurnses modestly admit that their house
is attractive. Secretly they hold the
opinion that there is nothing like it
in this region, and they have grounds
.or thinking we'll of their home.
1t is built of stucco and on top of a
hill, where the sun can cheer and
warm and the winds can beat against
it in winter and play around the cor
nice and across the wide veranda and
through the interior. Windows of
generous size permit entrance of light
and air to every corner of the house.
Mr. Burns takes great pride in the
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
PLOT PLAN

front of the house, is a small vcsti-
bule, from which one steps INTO large
living hall in the centre Of the house
and open at front and rear. On the
west side of the living hall is a large
drawing room with windows on two
sides and French doors opening on the
front porch.
"On the east of the hall is large
dining room with windows across the
front and French door opening upon
a screened porch on the side. The
arches between the drawing room, liv-
ing hall and dining room are so wide
that it gives the impression Of being
one huge room.
ION the second floor the master bed
chamber is the same size as drawing
room beneath, with windows on two
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15


country from the Sound, the ocean and
the woods. Yet Kew is in New York
City and only nine miles by rail from
the centre of Manhattan.
"The house is first and last home.
1t was built with an eye to practical
bility. The service features of the
house are practically in separate
building. The exterior lines of the
structure and the wall construction
suggest this. There is only one en-
trance Jom it to the living quarters,
and that is through the buffers pantry,
which leads to the dining room. Inside
stairs lead to the sleeping accommoda-
tions for the help.
"On the first floor are four large
rooms. Entering from the veranda,
which stretches across most of the