davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-02

Cuando los intcstinos funcioIan i-rcCu-
Iarnente I'd. Sc scntira moesto. y a medida
que rasa cl tempo I'd. SO scntira peor.
I'd. puedc Iibrarsc de estaS incomodidadeS
Dor medic dc! uso dc HERBINE. Tome I'd.
una dosis al If 4 rccogerse y a Ia mana
ma siguientc vera I'd. cuanto Id meiorad0.
De vcnta por Ia Botica San Pedro, 30 w.
Commerce St, San Antonio. Texas. !Adv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-02

gullQOS son lHpdIC!aitS ' 'SAi
E. porfirismo fue imprevisor en- alto
grade Y descuid6 la education poll
tica del pueblo, porQue ell General
Diaz. como dice Garcia Calderon, era
un "tirano sin doctrina', es declr, SIN
ideas trascendentales; crela, C pare
ce cue creia. en- la eternidad dc 81
persona. Y jamas Sc le ocurrlo pen
sar en- la situaci0n de Mexico des-
pucs de su muerte; pero asl Y TODD,
eI General Diaz ha sido el primer es-
tadista V haSta el primer gobernante
que hemos tenido en- nuestra vida M
dependientc. V su gobierno hizo cl mi
lagro de presentar d Mexico ante el
mundo como una nacion que habia lie
gado al mas alto progreso Y tras-
pucsto los lindcs de sangre del ciclo
revolucionario.
rs propio solo de los imbeciles de-
cir que ell General Diaz Aizo la pa1
en- Mexico por medic del terror, Por-
que no Sc conoce en- Ia historic mas
Que un eiemplo de pals donde el pa
nico de los habitantes garantlZa Ia
tranuuilidad por mas de vcintc amos.
V semeiante record 10 tiene, indlspu-
table. don Manuel Estrada Cabrera,
ell dictadcr de Guatemala. Ell Gene
raj Diaz hizo Ia paZ empleando pro-
cedimientos De fuerza, pero tamblen,
Y muy principalmcnte, por medic dc
Sabias mcdidas politicas.
La mas importante dc cstas fuc.
en- mi concepto. la naturalization del
podcr en- algumas de u rormas.
Mexico cs RcpNbticG Federal, por-
que nuestros legislatures 10 han que
!rido: nero no porque, de hccho, eXis-
Ia ALI federation alguna. rs como
81 en- Ia Carta Magma lutheran cs-
critic este absurdo g~eografico: Next
co limita Dor el sur con el polo norre.
La federation antes que I'm hecho a
una lev c]scrita. debe ser IN hechO
social. Espana, VERDI gratia. Sc COM
ponia. antes &c los Reyes Catolicos,
de differences reinos: cl de Galicia. el
dc Valencia. el de Castillo. cl de
| Leon, etc. etc; Y por virtud del en-
lace real de Don Fernando con Dona
Isabel. aSi como de otras vicisitudes,
cscs rcinos Independence entire 81,
! Sc co-icdcrUY0u, para forEIar 10 que
| es M~onarquia EspaHola. Cleric cs
cue postcriormente, convirti6 81 re-
rimen foderativo en- regimen central:
pero este fut Y cs IN absurdo, que
! con 81 tempo esta llcmado q dcsapa'
| rerer.
En- Mexico. Tornado Ia Macdonald
lad en- los modes de Ia colonial. no
abba en- 1921. EStados independent
| -: desdc California hasta ChiapaS
, Guatemala. cl pals era uno: no IA
~" NADIA que fedc,uli-0J, y. mas aun
.euiamos Y tcnemos. unidad de COS
| tumbrcs. de religion, de historic, de
tioma Y de caractcr. EN- donde eS-
i i nucs. Ia federation. que tanto cna-
moro = nucstros constituyentes? Pc
20 81 critcrio jacobino les decIa que
Il ideal de los pueblos libres era el
~tederalismo, Y, conTrarlando nueSIra
constitution real no eScElt"' "eC,a'@-
ron q Pr7or1 cue Mexico 6 III" heP"-
olica Federal, etc. etc.
II General Dlaz. que era honote
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-02

-Cuando eces:s I'd. libros en- es-
panol, pidaIoa a Ia Liberia de Igna-
clio E. Lozano, lis n. Santa Rora Az.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-02

Los Secrctrs del inferno .......... " ESQ
Manual de MaSia Blarca ............ 3 o.40
Manual de Masia NeSra ........... $3.50
Sec-ctos d los Carlos. h-te de ER-
mar 4 todos los ;uegos ............ : $50
Spcretos de Alberto ei Graade 10000. 5 o.5o
Secre:os De u P7estiiigieaci6n y "a
masia- Lercioncs practices de sca-
noteo = prestStigitae;6a .......... 5 100
Ssc-e;os del Inferno -...-... soc
-so-o &c MJzS7o, de n C-ur de Ca
-avace. Ve-dadsrs ;oya del -ocgI:is-
no -".....--..-..... $50
HovELAs HsToRICAs Y PopULAR5s
= . CENTEvOs CAOA UNA
A6elar6o : Eloisa
Amor Ge Ha6-e
Be-toiGo. Be7apii:ao = Cacase=o
Cas!onaSno Q ios - Pa-es ne F-saeia
Diego Cc=-iencea
Do5a Juaai:a
Ia Eutrtaua ds E-rsel.s
e Bz=5s-o de SsTilA
Esp:nas &c ma Ecr
Fec dc IN DE-
Genovevs de B-zvazte
Herman Cores > Earias
LucrecsA B1-<ia
Les Anan.es de ~e-p-l
E,aa6n Le.caar
MarEarits de Ecrgoas
O:e,c. g. MORO de FereciA
Pablo , virginia
Romeo = Ju:cta
T-eiaca amos o "a vida c. an 5rxrdo,
A~vENTURAS De SHERLOCK
HOLMES
A so CENTAvos caoA TOXIC
= vsnSedo- de Cacaverck
e Rooo del Di11ar-- ArSl
Ii Ejia de- Usurcro
Blackwell E! Pigzta del TS-s:s
lack e Dest-:pa6or
Los Moreie-es F2!sos ds Loadzes
Ia NIaLta SaaE-icE:S
IN M&dieo Criminal
q Tcstaueu:o del Director
Hr.ocE aol-ss : = Con~trAhz-dists
De Opio
En- "A Esecuela Gel Cr:n=n de Pitts
burg.
i las Pue-tas &c IA Huerte
Ia Vida Roia de Paris.
La BesSia zumaaa
Una &ochc de Terror
g E55o &C. Collar &C Pcrias
Ia ia:a2c PosaGa del Cairo
= NaaE-aEio &c Corfu
=. Rey &c .os BarcIios
AvgNTURAs De JOHN c. RA-
files
4 so CENTAvoS CADA TONIC
e I-nc5E1:to Misss-ioso
In Robo en- e. Palscio Real
:. Principe JuZadOr
Z. Aszito en- e. Sleeping
4 A1o Roio
Fl He-ede-o de Eaglestoze
Z. Sec-e;o &c! AniIo
- P-es.den:e de Us Co0ris
Z. Fal.o SaI:eador
Ia DonceI-a Raptada
7 s! Fvsii DC. Negro
~ Tesoro DEL RoShi
In Y!aIs Ge Eotas
:! S2cc-dote DEL 50!
E. TeSgEo de! EsSado
In = Raroncra
{! Sec-c;o del teso-o
oBRks De cARLOTA BRAEME a
% CENTAvOS CADA UNA
e. Sec-e:o &c Lady AuEie
En- 81 Maaaaa Dc SoGas
Entire dos Pecados
IA. Condesa de Cradoc
- Es:-ciA &C Amor
Ia N;oderra Ccaicier,a
Ms De5i! cue una Me-
-uez y PATE
oBRAs DE CAROLINA
LNVERNIZlo
| Ano-es T-aEicos. Dos tomoS $1,000 ; 1'-V
- 81, lei A5:sno ) Lao Funesto- 5 l-2e
C---5r .- N,.Grc. Dos toUos .....-. 5 TO
- d. Op.e-o. Dos toaaOs ---.-.- 5 10
Ss5ena E.e-a-. Cuatro :omos ,..... 5 2.4o
! p,au,as &c. Aaulte-lo. Dos- Ones 49,. ; 1-2e
( e Geuio Gel Nal ; V'oo
e UItIno Beso ; Wv
/ e. Secre.o tc IN Baadido .......''- ; ~-oe
81 Hfo de. AaarqU.s:a- Dos tones. : 1--S
- ,,be-Sue Lel DeaLc. Dos tomos..... ; l.2e
- ,b,-eadc del P2rqGe. CaatrU tones ) 40
- Sncves MaidIeos- Dos temoS 90. ; L@O
ir- C-rcuee i Dravo!;aA. Dos ,onnoS $ 10
=. ,,a-iGcs InSames. Dos tomos..... : 10
Is lra:ed.as &c los Ccos. CuarEO TO- II,
mos Nv
Ia E.ia &c "a Pocte.a. Dos tones. ; 1--o
/ Ia Resar-ecci5a dc IN Angel .....--. ) o0S
L. Ba.la-ina &c. Tca;2o Sea- Dos 10 .,
mos 55EESS
pa-.lso = Inferno ...-.-.-...-. ; Vo9
E- U 4 AnSe- de los apes Dos %
lomos $50
-- ,-.,r~.rI lbs tomts. ; I2J
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
Bevivals And New Notes
lnACCessCries

for the tie. These collars are con-
sidCreI "a tnne c~iassier " made of
coarse linen. Soft collars have been
established hong enough to he consid-
cred staples. These are shown In
vertical and. horizontal stripes, witt.
the natter more in demand. Soma of
them are cut quite high and have
contrivanccs inside which hold them
over collar Tor dinner wear ia cut
uiong more comfortable lines ana
looks nifty with the tic tucked undgr
lIe CufIitrH.
American silk ma %ufacturers have
attained very near perfection IN the
tuiura produced FOR every sort OF
war. Accordingly We see In the
uerkues OF the season divers styles
md patterns carried u in many new
end Gashlng c%olors. Diagonal sfripea
Ia stunning effects are very good but
smnrter are tiny pin dots ON a dark
blue or black ground. Throw-utcr
scarves with Il small conventional pat
tern are always IN GOOD taste for the
conservative dresser a striking COM
hiuufion ls e suit Of oxford o. light
gray worn with e benaalinc tie of
electric blue aud a PLAIN white mao
rus shirt. For 10 YounFiah man
tlfft are ~AN~N iilNh OF PIN ttttA
silk which are novel. Bow ties viii
be worn quite n hit with M new low
collars, but t~hrow-oyera are ar bet
ter.
solid coiora predominant in ho-
siery. WOODEN and silk WOOL hose
are becoming quite popular many
men now wearing them with low
shoes through the winter. These
hose in heather, blue, brown and dark
gray are remarkably easy on The feet
and ARE Nifty as wen. Silk hose 81
black clOckcd In color or white urc
seen ln nll the shops, No gUrihh
tones are introduced for good dreUs-
ers the whole ideH On dressing being
along more somber lines.
There ls no Ereat change In ms
proper glove FOR business or dress.
except that The new fad In women
gloves. the lack OF stitching on the
back. Is SHOVE IN some Of the lat "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

models. Gray. tan aud brown shades
VIII predominant in silk lined AMI
lighter gloves OF mocha. suede ana
buckekln.
The changes In the hat silhouette
are iuconnogu rntial. The derby
whica was so popular iu the enst on
the spring ala not take well In the
near west. In ita tiny stead we have
% more fenHlhly blocked hat. with %
fairly fun and nnftoned ctown and q
mod 'rutciy rolling hrlm. smooth
finish Hoft hats are shown in bound
and raw edge effects. the braid often
being iu "a darker shade than tho Eut
itself The scratch finish felts which
were such n rage last ear ara sui
shown in dashing STYLES and varied
treatment of boys and cut OF brim.
Asn Nho have been accustomed to
he army hat and H. wide brim are
stll demanding fuirly wide brims ON
thalr ciylcs; but this o. no siEn for
the men from overseas have had uu
hrim al AN fnf so long that they prob
ably Will want a Nisorleas cap 10 start
of with.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

A. IL the case IN suits and coats,
the cholcs " ne numerous Access
hories which 80 to MAKE a costume
IL vide this SEASON. More and more
are men coming 20 realize that thcy
may cxpreaa Individual tastes and suit
be within the pale cstabiinh "a By
the hAberdashera. We are depart
ina from a einmped-in-the mold type
cf dress which has always been rather
too prevalent. Al dress Of an In
formal chatact7r should have FOR -
keynote comfort and practically.
This has been demonstrated In the
GRADUAL elimination from our war;
robes All that tends 20 stiffness ana u,
80 stead We have clothing which ~
dignified but which does not restrict
nor tend TO create a bad clHposiu IN
at tht beginning Of d perfect day.
AColorn are Indicative Of the pefioi
IN which We arc hvinS. Shirts watch
IRE hectic IN coioilns remind one Of
the political unrest through which
We are pussing. They are tempered
hoe. mainly back. which IL "a biz OF
tad-ment a. rfetunint ln huslery We
are supplied with "a variety Of very
ilrntty paffcrnr hoth In wool and SIX.
4ne colots are OF course not 20 "a
ns they were In tac Hnum fr. for the
fonss OF winter are always Or a quiet
a. nature.
shire which are shown In The early
displays show 40 new departures to-
wara the blzarre 81 f%anfuHilc. but are
mostly mad. Of The same materials
they were Last season, except that an
rabrics are uf ccurse o. bin inner IN
a4i.de. Pcrcaies. nndraacs crepca,
siheviOts VIII lead IN CottorH while
grippe A. chine rough SIX, TIC finer
grudes OF tub silks and china SILK viii
hc the popular materials. ileated
bosom EFFECTS in fine white SILK are
considered smart 20 wear With dark
knit ties. Solid color shirts in pastel
shades are good, various widths Of
airiplng ars Desirable. none prettler
than the very fine stripe which gives
almost a solid tone 20 tho SHIRT
FIannel shirts showing a pin stripe
every half inch are excellent 20 order
IN dozen iGfA. Though "a ISN'T always
safe 10 have them of tha same piece
as witness a young man who Sas
anxious 10 create \ favorable im-
preston npon hts lady fair. After
several dnya OF INCREASING attention
he thought he was doing very well
uutil sne asked him why he mover
rhaneed his shirt. He had a hard
lime trying 10 captain h a he had
sin Of the same sort
Tho low turnover collar has en-
fIfoly ousfed the old high ana un-
comfortable Affairs Of Previous sen
Aona. ThaBe colors have beer works
out unssl they are tho last word in
cornforf ana SIN poaneas style. They
are ouite n hif lower IN front than IN
iii back and the poinis are cut away
galher sharply, having ample space
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
Mems Jewelry

The unusual. but not necessarily the
gnudy m jeweiry. Seems To strife the
fancy Of the fastldioLs dresser this
season one or the most apparent
Innovations brought about By the re-
turning Of our men from overseas rs
the making into rings and pins nf at
uacuve design Of small piecer which
they wish 90 preserve FOR sentimental
reasons. The designers originality b.
nftcn put 20 the acid test TO provide
an appropriate setting Tor some of
'hese trlnkets. many Of which have
NO intrinsic value except 70 their
owners.
with the new fun dress suits are
worn studs. Gun links. vest buttons
ana tie restrainers u pearl quite in
on plc.uus indeed. A novel set ls
gold.
Very good for every day wear are
the Gun links OF colored enamel. tho
most popular OF these being rectun-
guar m shape, This snme shape NJ
white gold with the monogram In M
agree are extremely smart.
An unusual tie pin, yet one cor
rectly conservative. was a diamond
shaped affair of whole pearls the Size
ni a small pinhcad, surmounted hy
u black pearl considerably larger.
ln'n' i"'H'i pul'i hthll pms are ~
excellent taste lust now, though us
In rings. the unusual IL the thing.
Many men are wearing no pins 90 Hll
IN their Wish Knitted ties, but that
n "a matter uf preference.
Since soft collars have become such
UNIVERSAL faVorifeH, even Ion winter
We are seeking new versions of the
pnr PIN which holds the Corncrs to-
gethcr. Those are worn iu silver,
green md white gold, and the cou-
~eervHtlvr dresser prefers Tho plain To
he chnsod or engraved ones.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

The shops are Ancd with many
beautifully fashioned shoes from
which 10 make a choice this fail.
Round. pointed and full narrow oes
are hl shown with no particular run
ON amy last Many men who during
service were won 10 the famous Mum
son last declare they viii never wear
another Kind yet others claim that
The long Slim effect is the thing So
The advertisers have thom going and
coming.
Mahogany cherry red and tyrian
rcd calf VIII share hunors with black
nud tam Russia ralf for every day
wear Brown cordovnus aud wax
calf Will Dee shown In the better grad
N shoes. NtW models. especially
those with narrow pointed toes. show
% square throat bal ana a broad low
hccl which give "a smart effect.
Among the desirable shoes for
early wear are fun hr0Eued uNfoIS
in either black or tan. This treatment
uf shoes gives them "a sturdy air
which is good 90 have len the days ~
soaring prices. These heavy oNfnrds
viii Dee wor lJiC INTO the winter, and
al season with spnts. Perforated
straight tips a- wei as wines are la
good form, Spats, hy tho way prom
Ise 60 have % big season. They follow
ln tone he shoe with which they are
worn and have plain or fancy buttons.
Some few shoes wlll be shown with
huckskiu tops. Brown calf with
tunpp gray top. hlnck with lrht gray.
ur mahogany with tan are some of tho
combinations shown Those fancy
ahoog AFRO mostly laced models. a.
worry few button styles are being
shnwu.
shoes for drcss will De extremely
plain. ln high shoes patent leather
yamps made over ! conservative ana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
WOMEN Am WORDS
liy our Own Tame I'ueI

You often Ind ID man who Y
women iIlk too much, who a
-iy,u htlf "a chance. they gab.
the Dutch or words, he thin
hay, q lot. OF ideas fow. IA
can gossip ali the time hut
they never co. lie SAYS thev
like 20 wren while he sits ~
amt Listens as iht words pour
% never ending rim That Won
can't bee denied they'll admit
dHN they feel that. doing an I
they o. entitled to their say. n
We're meant 10 hide ones thou|
some WISE man declared then
need nouns. verbs ana such
mankind may be spared the
edge of iuu how they sinnG VA
who know them wen. And ID
women think u. men It's -
-hould not toll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
COMMON ERRORS IN
PRONUNCIATION

Two words almost universally mis-
pronounced are cocaine and ptomalne.
Each uf these words has turec svi-
tables Instead of two Cocaine Is
properly pronounced ~co-ca-lue. the
last syllable being either I'm" or with
b %. having the sound Of go" IN
eel, itomHlnc h likewise pronounce
ed io-ma-lne. the accent being uu the
hrst syllable IN each Some or
ihoEraphers recognize the division Of
% word into two syllnhlos us "a col
lugululEm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

The Guarantee
this firm extends
beyond the name:
1t means your
satisfaction after
the %sale-or your
money back.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

SOCIETY BRAND
And other Good Suits
in a comprehensive as
sortment Of styles and
fabrics that we know,
and you will recognize
as Right.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-01

erick. which are considered standard for
salt water fishing. They arc all very good
but for light fishing, such as cotton threaq
or six thread hsh line fishing for striped
bass, weakhsh, croakers. kinghsh ana
founders, 1t might be a very good idea for
my salt water brother angler to try cer-
tain fresh water style hooks which prove
killing for black bass, trout and pike.
First comes Cincinnati and Indiana base,
large Offset short strong shanks and OF
course hollow point.
Next New York trout and American bass,
which are shaped like the Carlisle only
they are of heavier gauge metal.
Rinsey hooks are similar to Sproat but
lower In the point and Is an extremely
fast hook.
Last but not least comes the Cosmopoii-
tan hook. which has proved the best and
fastest hook made.
Made on the central draft style OF thin
and extremely tough elastic metal and
very hollow pointed 1t will miss so per
cent. less strikes than any other hook ths
writer knows Of
Most anglers stick to the accepted styles
OF hooks for salt water fishing but II 10
well worth trying out the whole Nifty
seven varieties and the results will no
doubt surprise one.
Above all means pay the higher price
ana insist on hollow point hooks. They
are stronger and hook hsh much bett er
than spear and file points. which are more
popular because they are cheaper.
New YORK. March so. IRISH LINEN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-01
FORECLOSURE SALES.

i---~--~--~-~~~--~~-~-----~--~
SUPREME COURT, CoCNTY OF new
against AARON Cor ARONl GRUHER,
HERMAN GRUHER. ct al. etc. defend
ants
In pursuance OF Judgment of fore,
closure and sale. duly made and entered
in the above-entitled action and bearing
date the 10Th day Of Msrch. 1919. /. this
Exchange Salesroom, Nos. l4-l6 Vessy
Street In the Borough OF Manhattan CITY
OF New York, on the 18th day OF April,
ARTHUR c. SHERIDAN, Incorporated,
Auctioneer. the premises directed BY said
Judgment 10 be sold and therein described
ALL that certain lot OF land with tn,
Improvements thereon situate in Block 33A
on the Land Map OF the CRY and County
Of New York sad bounded and described az
BEGINNING At r point on the Easter,1
SIDE OF Columbia street distant one hum
inston streets and running thence Ea.teriv
on line parallel with Rivirgton Street
one hundred feet; thence running North
twenty-five feet, thence running Westerly
on line parable with R!vnston Street
and TO and through p certain party wall
Columbia street. and thence running
Southsry along the Easterly sid. Of Co
lumoia street twenty-five feet 10 the poInt
q beginning. be said several distances ana
known By the street Number as ElsbtY
six Columbia street.
Dated. New YORK March 2tth. 1919.
LOUIS W. SToTEsBURY Referee
MYERS 4 GOLDSMITH. ATTORNEYS for
Plaintiff. 100 Broadway. Borough OF
Manhattan y. 7. e.
Columbia ST.:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-01
ROD AND GUN NEWS

Hearing on Buck Law Repeal Tomorrow.
ALBANY. March Si.-rso hearing
| expected to attract sportsmen from all
over the State, particularly from the
Adirondack counties and from New. York
The Assembly has paved the way for tn 9
that the Board of Supervisors Of several
peal Of the present statute. on the other
hand. the New York Forest Fish and Game
League. which represents 10000 organized
sportsmsn. is opposed to killing female
John B. Burnhsm, president Of the
American Game Protective Association !;
tru.t.. Of II. perman ny VIVA I R P Pro-
lection Fund and q representative OF tho
Sii: Also o the conssqSs s C co DnRi
the State; the Conservation comWis.iotn
deer In New York, a study Of the operation
Of the buck law. written by warwick
g. Carpenter, secretary of the commission.
be had for the asking.
Trouting Opens in Three States To-day.
Trout nshing begins today in New
on w:dnesdsy in Rhode Island and on
saturday in New York. April 15 Is tire
opening date in Penn.ylvanis Ma.aehu-
setts and Vermont Maine nshing begins
when the ice goes out.
How "virsinius" Views First Day.
''virsinius." who never misses the hrst
day OF the trout season In New jersey
cong. to work on his feeling concerning
tho weather. sent to THE sun yesterady
rough sketch OF himself on trout stream
on April J.: The trout angler !; Sund .sd
up in heavy clothes wears mittens anu
has snow shoes on his feet.
Trout.
70 u IA hille
Where the trees are All asleep,
You cannot hear the rills
Over the moses creep
The eager ril,s that grope
with fingers soft and cool
TIL they find tho pebbled slope
Leading down to the pool
The pool that hides from the sun
Beneath . leafy screen,
where golden threads are spun
And woven Into the green
Delicate threads of gold.
Seen Of no mortal eye
And traiied in the depths that hold
Beautiful things and shy
Beautiful things that whirl
And nash in III. tender light
Ruby and sapphire and pearl.
Opal and malach!te--
Opal and pearl that the morn
Spills In the fairy streams.
And ruby and sapphire torn
Out OF the mist of Dreams
Out Of the rainbow mist
That arches under the Sky,
Caught by the sun and ktss'd
Az the sweeping clouds 90 By.
These are the beautiful things
Seen in the crystal pool
When the rills come down from the springs
Out Of tho shadows cool
sesn by the elves and fsys
Hid In the hills at noon
When the hedges are all abi.ze
And the valley lies in a swoon.
W. II. OSTRANDER.
Fresh water Hooks for Light Line Fishing.
There are certain hooks, such AZ sproat.
Carlisle, O'Shsughnessy and Kirby-Lim-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-01
Authorized Exchange Dealers
NEW & USED
BUICK
Clidden Motor and Supply Co..
239 West 58th St.
One door East OF Broadway.
FORECLOSURE SALES.
[JJ WCbC OotH OCs
One door East OF Broadway.

IN FORECLOSCRE-SCP COURT.
COUNTY OF NEW IORK-CECILIA Elm
STEIN and another. as executors. etc.
Plaintiffs against FRANK BRADLEY ct
al Defendants. Harold Swain. Plaintiff q
Attorney, l7s Broadway. New York.
Pursuant to judgment entered June IS.
1915 the undersigned will sell 81 public
auction, at the Exchange ssiesroom. No:
Manhattan City OF New York, at - o'clock
noon on March ls. 1913. by JOSEPH P.
DAY. Aucuoneer, the nortgsged premises
directed by said Judgment to be sold.
situated in the Borough OF Manhattan,
CITY Of New York. bounded and described
es follows;
BEGINNING at the intersection Of the
westerly side OF Amsterdam Avenue and
the .so1itherly side OF seventy NTH street,
and running thence southsrly along the
westerly side OF Amsterdam Avenue one
hundred Cio0b feet: thence westerly para
lei with Seventy-htth street and part OF
the way through party wall one hundred
ninety-s,x us6 feet nine tO inches more
o. less TO the eaScr.y side of BROADWAY
thence northerly elong the easterly side OF
Broadway. one hundred four 900 rect si1
f6 inches more or less TO the southerly
side OF Seventy -nrh Street; thenc" east
erly along the southerlv aide OF Seventy. .
ffth Street two hundred twelve tel.l feet
more or less to the point or place OF
beginning.
s.t