davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02

To Samuel Barkin Mr.. Brown sold
the Ave story fats with stores. 40x1oo.
at SIS East l66th street, northeast
corner OF Union avenue, renting for
$1,000 and held at $4,000, to DIR. Henry
Schwamm Of Port Washington, /. l.
He sold the five story. twenty-five Gam
lily fat. 5ox10o. at the northeast corner
OF Wadsworth avenue and 174th street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02

speaking Frehch and Italian, and a fair
chance Of entertaining all the intelligent
or interesting people OF any and all
races and countries"
Arabella stared at me. flushed and
fascinated. 1t Is my one abllity-and
my only one--this understanding Of
Arabella's ambitions. / am ashamed to
say that that is how won her---by out
lining what she wanted, and what l
shall never be able TO give her.
But you talk as though didn't want
anything"
"Bosh! talk az though you wanted
what you do want. a splendid demo-
cratic. cosmopolitan, magnificent, luxuri-
Gus American lifer'
Freight Cars More Practical.
Welt" said Arabelia, 81 think IT'S
time to return to the subject Of freight
cars and Robert. You were about to
mention petticoats and Arabella the
younger. And don't forget Toby. Was
IL some new iJea7 Something TO solve
our little tangle Of difficulties that started
the speechmsking and aiir'
do love the way Arabeila separates
her ambitions from her babies. What
ever goes on In that head OF hers. she
my turn to be meek.
II Just thought perhaps II might be
sensible since We can't be magnificent In
the city-since. Arabella. we are fated
TO be bourgeois. that we might Just as
well be bourgeois In the country and
see 'Att It will do for the children
There isn't any reason why we should
make Tremendously quick decision. We
can so leisurely to work TO ferret out a
truly American and therefore magnifi-
cent abode which need only be any
where on the bosom Of this blessed old
continent to suit me-"
There was silence. during which Ara
bella and / saw private and pet associa-
lions In town disappear from our lives.
But In that same silence we both felt
new and refreshing presence OF the
pioneering spirit. so precious a part of
our national inheritance.
Wen investigate every Inch OF all
suburban dom."
Arabe,la's keen eyes narrowed with
the challenge to her critical ability.
Maps ana Things and stun.
"Well make a lark Of II. You get all
kinds Of maps and plans ana things to-
morrow"
promised TO do my best.
Toby. having tired Of speculatins on
evolution in slumber. let out a lusty
wall.
Following II came an imperious DE-
mand from Arabella the younger. As
IL she were already q beauty and belle,
and all the world waited to serve her,
she called, II want a drink Of water!"
followed Arabella into the nursery.
Al best we were nothing but parent
things after all.
ITO be continued.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02

erty for s25o,ooo, subject to a mort
gage.
The I'VE FIVE story walk UP" apart
ment houses covering a plot 200xlos.
at $50 to $50 Fox street, we're sold by
Mr.. Brown through Leitner. Brener q
Starr to the Joffre Realty Company.
They accommodate 100 families and have
q rental income OF $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02

xoNo ISLAND REAL ESTATE ron SALE :
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-31
81. M|DDLESEX
FARMERS Dine
MotabIeS Address Association
at Annual Event Last
Night

BIZ Snecf11 CORRESPONDENCE.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 3f.-The
fourth annual banquet of the Middle
sex County Farmers Association was
held in the Hotel Klein last night and
vas attended by owe a hundred mem
bers and their friends.
The affair was in the form of a
victory session." and the speaker of
the night was DR.. Jacob G.. Tipman,
director of the New Jersey experiment
al station, who took for his theme
New Jersey After the War" that was
along optimistic lines and proved an
able talk to those engaged in agri-
culture and others OF pessimistic ten
denotes.
DIR. Lipman dwelt on the fact that
We have determined to get money that
had q~uestionably before the war, but
this opinion of us Americans had
changed and that we nave assumed a
responsibility and are to be IA big
brother mt are to live up to conf
dence hat has been placed in us by
Germany and France and other great
countries.
Can we strike an optimistic
chord?" said DIR. Linman. This Is to
be brought about only when the near
farming Formulation IAN he brought to
the farm. In China the system of in
ter-farming is very intensive and won
dered at where there is but thirty five
out OF every 100 cngased in agricul-
ture and when the crops are Fathered
thew have a hig surplus on hand.
The cost of production will not go
beck IN rre-war prices for a long time
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-31

at least. Take Denmark, a country
not az large as New Jersey, and by
making as units have built their pro-
duction along cooperatives even IL
they have not got beyond crude inn
plements and one will be unable to
make ends meet unless he materializes
his farms.
The love of home is not present in
the factory and only by cooperation
which are made only by association
of members of the like of the South
Middlesex Farmers Association and
defended the failure of the heads of
the state experiment station members
to mix with the farmers is made pos
sible by the red tape that goes with
the office.
Freebooter Clarence Haight, of
New Market, in a brief speech prom
Used TO cooperate with the South
Middlesex farmers in the matter of
roads that he was naturally interest
ed in as a freeholder.
Surrogate D.. w. Clayton was the
next speaker and declared that farm
ers did not specialize on skim milk
at banquets and declared that the
gifted speakers preceding him had
given ream in oratory n hat each
such do their best and the recon-
struction would be solved.
Freebooter Loblein struck a popu-
lar chord among the farmers by tell
ing OF their share In winning the war
by the men at the front, increased
acreage and other sacrifices, and de-
clared that the dairy has lot beer
given its just due and declared that
a prominent New Brunswick dairy
has not porduced a higher grade Of
milk than that of three per cent n
as low as one and one-half per cent,
due to the poor grade of production,
due 20 many causes poor management
and declared that only success comes
to those who produce IN greatest
quantities.
Freeholders Edward Bennett and
Daniel w. Clayton exchanged express
sions as to their knowledge Of scien-
tifc farming and methods j q kept
the audience in good humor.
Frank Powell, Of Hightstown,
champion grower OF Giant potatoes,
was introduced. as was Freebooter
A~pplegate, who said that while a
great lover of potatoes. was also
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-31

the farmer and of the great develop
ment of the great war baby" and
that in America the present supply Is
almost exhausted and we can now
produce potash at a much lower price
than the German brand and with con-
sistent freight rate the farmer will
never be compelled to return to the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-31

German pre-war brand.
II. G. Brown acted as POSTMASTER
and the committee assisting to make
the affair a success, were John Won
AIKEN, chairman: Fred Reid, Clarence
Bennett, Henry Seigel. Addison Scott,
William Stults and John Vohman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-07
Ribbon Trimming
New Spring Gowns

~ eoon trimming and profusion of
IuIlea are the chif characteristics of
the orgahuie frocks for this summer.
The ribbons used arc satins and moires
In IN pastel shades. with an occasional
dresses themselves also emphasize
ocs;asiloenaily used in Combination with
One OF the. few frocks that is an ex-
ception to the rufile, rule makes sue
c ceI ,rn use of high shade, Victoria
PIE surplice lines, with collar and sash
In one. trimmed with a double row of
Is stitched in the Same fashios, with
ar PAR OF patch pockets above carrying
s eHt inc same 9s hote The tight short
great favorite here; it is Il wide bell,
slit an the way to the sleeve proper
wool embroidery.
Although most. of the dresses IN this
t GhSaiection use plain cqlored materials
orsandie; One of these is white
ground feckcd at intervals with rose
buds. trimmed with groups of deep rose
around the ~" front and the exceed
ingiy short kifnono sleeves. as we'll as
bow at the back Nor is that the sum
OF rufles; group of three is used at
the bottom OF the skirt IN place of, u
the, long line from waist to skirt a
little below the hips
Another frock also uses. ruffles placed
at this last mentioned point; gray ruff
flcs which correspond to the color OF
the upper portion OF the skirt set in
navy blue. 4 blue roll collar edged
with gray ruffies comes down to the
M waissline ;. on either side, of a vestec
bright flowers in darnwork setting
Last years favorite color in organdie
good this season by this concern. and
seems TO share equal place with the
little emphasized here before is being
enthusiastically shown and is reported
as nsr yery poppla Icnd This is pale cham
to combination with colored ribbon.
Cream colored Valencicnncs' lace and
blue moirc ribbon go into the making
Of charming number in this color
Set between bands Of lace is the puff
ribbon in 1t tying in dropping bows at
the sides A pair of pockets show
bows.
The waist of this dress is round
a aeIa and has short pointed sleeves
fall pleating. of lace. Sequence OF
MORE covered buttons trim the center
Less elaborate but equally effective
lavender model. The skirt is made
on ten st Tas eqsks 81 as bne only Sb
around the neck under short wide be-
rufned roll collar and continue to the
headed vestee.
The monks collar is used in several
numbers here, notably on frock with
an elaborate girdle. The dress is sim
ply made with horizontal tucks in
SKIRT and waist. with a Ealencienncs
edge TO the monks collar, which is
white. The sash consists OF wide
pink sat in ribbon with a narrower piece
or blue in the middle. At the sides OF
the front are pump bows with long
ends, one pink and the other blue; this
is used on pale pink organdie.
Another effective girdle is Of two
narrow strands OF black velvet which
tie in double bows at the back This
is shown on green frock with a fiat
round collar. again white. The waist
ls cross tucked and the skirt carries
three clusters of ruff1es
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-07
COL0RS OF THE NOBILITY

There come to US out of the great war
many shades of color that otherwise
Eever would have been born. Have
you heard Of Foch blue and Haig red
They are there. and Queen Mary OF
England is reported in the British
papers as having driven forth from
buckingham palace clad in such dis
tinctivc colors. Princess Mary, too
has joined in this mood of Britain S
royal family.
This is what an English fashion
writer says:
TT has pleased the modistcs TO call
a beautiful russell rcd-which with
s s k5I n fur, suited suited her majesty remark
whose part in winning the war has
been as important modest. \ ;iul!
bloom blue is called for the marshal
princess.
That the queen does think of the
significance Of color is proved by her
frequent wearing of green when in
Ireland; on no occasion have I known
or her wearing the tartan, and Wales
has no special hue. Her majesty's taste
IN color is for pink and blue and
mauve-an in rather brighter shades
than are usual. At this. time of year
dark, rich colors appeal TO her and
suit her very nicely"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-07

will soon learn 20 mako a perfect tea
ana then DO not modify in any detail
the way OF making it properly for in
nothing is greater exactitudc required.
Next. the making. There are two
ones. First, black teas require boil
ing water and green teas do not.
Black tea requires fresh water pour
TO decided boil. Hot water that has
boiled q long time and lost its life will
not make AXE good tea Il should stand
pot only, Then ali the liquid should
tea leaves draws out the tannin, which
is the main thing TO avoid in tea-mak-
ing. For second cups pour boiling
water on these oncc-uscd leaves
The principal ingredients of tea arc
fannie acid and theme. From the former
latter the aroma and the pleasing and
beneficial effects OF tea. 10 draw out
the theme and at the same time not
disturb the tannin is the object of good
tea making. If YOU have made a tea
with no free fannie acid, milk improves
. sura ,as See iG 1ba some ana II y1u use
solved. for this makes a decided dir
ference chemically.
When you make green tea rcmem-
Der that the thing to be desired is an
oily beverage; not an astringent. but
one that is very smooth; Water be-
destroy the flavor and aroma by driv-
ing the very volatile on. Let hot water
Stanu III the cups TO be served, in or
der that they may be thoroughly heat
ed. so as TO not cool the tea that is
afterward poured into them.
Pour fresh hot water slightly cool
cd. over the leaves, and let stand for
two minutes. Then pour in the heated
cups.
You will learn that soft water makes
better tea than hard water does
If tea is properly made no injurious
qualities are drawn out; if boiled or
stepped" the resultant tannin is sure
ly not q wholesome food for man 4
very safe rule to follow is that If ton
is bitter it is unwholcsomc. some
times this is the fault in the curing
process.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-07
TRAINS TO RETURN

Trains have returned to fashion and
oancing is being taken up again by a
swift OF young and middle-aged women
The world has always danced when
peace prevailed So dance gowns were
ordered by the dozen as soon as the
night Of darkness turned into the day
of sunshine.
And yet at this very moment long,
tight skirts and trains have appeared
IT Is true that the swirling width OF
material called train is arranged so
that IL can be hoped up on the skirt
or slipped over the arm, by loop Of
short. full skirt which came in with
dancing is considered quite out of
style. However, women will not find
the narrow skirt as difficult to dance
in as when an American first brought
the ragtime steps from France. for We
have diminished the speed and the
length OF those steps in dancing SO
that the best dancers rarely move their
feet far from each other.
II all the public dances as the best
dancers do. in the correct syncopated
way. the tight skirt will be no bar TO
pleasure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-07

planted In each hill and covered to "
depths OF about thrcc and ono hair 90
four inches Tho rows should no al
least thirty inches apart and the ht,l,;
twelve TO fifteen inches apart in The
row. " 49,
Early Irish potatoes may be pl,nto1
nttle before or about the time tho
last spring frosts occur. This will
give them an opportunity to mako y
start and reach the surface OF ths
ground by warm weather. Irish pota
toes require frequent cultivation am;
should be gradually hilled up to form
a bed. Large quantities of manure
should not be used. Great care should
De taken to avoid seed affected by scsh
disease. as this disease develops raptdlv
and greatly Injuries the quality. US,I
nothing but clean. well-kcpt seed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-07
DELICATE ART IN MAKING TEA
Haze the Cups Warn,

How many housewives know how
to make tea properly? You know the
Japanese expert tea-maker imprcsses
ono not only with the extreme sensi-
tivencss OF his hands. but also with
the evident dclicacy Of his senses of
sight and smell. Any one who wants
to may learn to make tea with the
same delicate taste and aroma. The
whole secret lies in the infusion.
Now. about tea itself. THO variety is
the tea you like best and learn whether
1t is from an carly or late picking, it's
then insist upon getting the same tea
every time. By experimenting a few
times with the variety you like best you
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-07
BY MRS. NJ. A. WILSON.

All rights reservcd.)
several girls who arc in. an Office
together frequently find that they are
unable to leave promptly on the
luncheon hour and that the late lunch
con Is frequently very disappointing.
ihey have dubbed together for CO.
operative luncheon and they prepare
'he lunch in the office.
The food selected for this purpose
VIII depend entirely upon the degree
vi activity which the position neces-
states. The person whose duties
make strong demand upon their
strength will require substantial.
whose position is sedentary will re-
quirc light, attractive food, that is
easily digested; this should include
Drown bread, green salads and plenty
of fruits.
Keep Weekly supply.
q. To quickly prepare these luncheons.
Is necessary to keep weekly sup
R uyc Of s,apdes that can be used In the
may Include one bottle OF salad dress
ing; one bottle OF olives, one bottle of
p pfick sh, one can OF salmon. one can
cheese and jelly. one salt and ono pep
per shaker, one dozen paper OF picnic
plates. one package Of paper napkins.
"A portion Of the closet or drawer
OF desk will provide ample space
"a
tea and cocoa. If there is a lunch or
assn,n IL the building, soup and
pared.
You may bring rice or bread pud-
fsuit o or ao iniv pliss,ng IN estner
oakcd, beans and various salads will ali
help provide variety.
eliminate entirely tho task of wash
ing up.
Menus for Active Women.
Salmon and Potato Salad
Bread and Butter
Layer Cake Fruit
Deviled Eggs
Ham Sandwiches
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
BAKED Apples Cocoa
Crab Meat Salad
Sliced Tomatoes
rye Bread and Butter
Baked Beans Potato Salad
Cold Roast Beef
Stuffed Tomatoes Lettuce
Wheat Bread and Butter
Dev.ied Ham Sandwich
Celery Salad
Bread and Butter
Cup Custard Cocoa
Luneheons for sedent.ry Workers.
No.
Shrimp Salad
Sliced Tomatoes
Bread and Butter
Baked Apple Tea
Chicken Sandwich
Sliced Oranges Cookies
No. 8
Deviled EGGS Sliced Tomatoes
Brown Bread
Raisn Sandwiches
Celery Salad
|Cup Custards Cocoa
Potato Salad Sliced Tomatoes
Bread and Butter
Cake Tea
No. 8
Sardine Sandwich
Baked Apple
Cake Tea
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-07
ADJUSTMENTS
YThc Thlrteenth ChnIr..

"rhc Thirteenth Chnlr."
10 say that play did capacity bust.
ness Tor an entire year is often looked
upon as exaggeration. yet the truth is
that there are. probably. many people
to secure Seats to ' see fhe wT Thir anan
chair iuring visits last year to New
~ York: The mystic melodrama which will
producer. at the Academy for its fourth
engagement this season tonight and
TUESDAY and Tuesday. matinee became
PLACED a, the Forty Els hth Street
that nearly half again as many people
as did see il would have had the ca
Rraclty OF the theatcr been greater. The
thirteenth Chair" is from the pen of
8ayard WELLER, known TO theatergoers
the world over as the author OF With
IN IN me 81 Law arn, Great as was that play
the theater that his newest play will
actually cxcelt 1t in popular interest.
Musical Comedy succenn.
From Wilbur Selhert. Rep r. Ray
ady Tady and Ff Mill liam Elliot. oh
sheater musical comed.- success.
oh, Lady! Lady" +. Ray Comstock's
and William Elliott's fifth New York
Iheater Princess musical comedy sue
cess, which comes to the Academy
Wednesday and Thursday and Thurs
Day matinee is said be filled with pretty
a Princess Theatcr production is a dis
tinction which signihcs something more
than girl merely being on the stage.
for 1t means being one OF the prett!est
and smartest girls in theatrical life.
selected both for beauty and talent and
Princess Theater. has maintained a
standard of loneliness that has added
much to the charm of all Princess
Theater productions
"Harc Heart" -. :.
The advance sale of seats beings for
Ara L,ri-
day and Saturday and Saturday matt
nee, This is Henry w. Savages own
some fifty famous stage successes
since he startled the country nearly a
quarter century ago with his magnin-
i tish is En}iarantee always of superior
ioSo% n ana ihumo1 and radiant with
comedy hits Of last winter. II is the
product Of Guy Bolton. p. G. wodehouse
fully alluring, dance music, Jerome
Kern; a trio identified with the most
successful musical plays of the period.
OF young couple for a second honey
moon on the very eve OF their divorce.
Colonel Savage promises real beauty
own orchestra. This is the only COM
light. pa 'n '".s lnus'eai COMEDY de-
Breezy Variety mt Lyric.
Unbounded gayety and witty variety
are promised in the new show that
opening the week .'Petticoats," John
b. Hymer's romantic playlct. will be
the dramatic feature OF the bill. It
Is acted by competent cast and
smartly staged. Two imported acts
are among the offerings. One is the
musical creation in which Coccia and
Verdi display their talents as instru-
mentalists. rendering classic and pop
ular selections. and the other an Eng
lish music hall feature, billed as the
dashing English condolences, who
sing and dance. The acrobatic dane
ing OF the quartette is said TO be espe-
cially attractive. Bobbe and Nelson
in the knockabout farcical skit. His
Girl promise good laughing num-
Der, and Zeno and Mandell, musical
comedy duo, have a rollicking whirl
OF nonsense, songs and dances Ac-
companyinG the new vaudeville bill
VIII be the Pathe news films and the
exhibits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-07
Fishing for Hirda

Taking young geese on the island OF
Roma. in the outermost Hebrides is a
mtst perilous business. though large
captures arc occasionally made. a crew
recently returned with bag OF 200
oirds, which found a ready sale at
Ness The men were lowered over the
race or the cliffs. which are 400 to 500
lassoed the birds in their nests by
means OF a fishing-rod with noosed
string at the end.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-07
At The Movies

IsiS-Ail week. "why Would
Not Marry"
vICTOR-FnnnIe Ward, in "Com-
mon Clay"
COLONIAL - Evelyn Nesbit. In
"WOmnn. womnnw
BiJOU-Chnrlcs Ray, in "The
Shcrir's Son."
SAVoY-Constnncc TnImndEe, in
"ScnndnI."
ODEON-George Wade. In an
Sny So"
BLUEBIRD Taylor HoImes. I'm
"Ips Dcar.o
BROADWAY-Anitn Stewart, in
"a Midnight Homancc."
REN-Pcnrl White, In "The Light
ming Rnidcrs."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-07
A Sensitive ConncIencc.
A License.

Weary and worn and sad, the young
man.. who was permaturely gray,
crawled to the registrars Office.
Are you quite sure" he asked. that
that was a marriage license you gave
me three months ago?"
"Quite-quite-of counsel" said the
registrar. Why do you ask!"
Because I've led a dogs life ever
since" said the weary one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-07
How to Grow
Irish Potatoes

While Irish potatoes arc not adapted
to growing in the extremely small gar
den, most gardeners prefer to include
them in their list.
One peck OF seed Irish potatoes will
require Il wcll-prcpared, rich soil and
IL pays to use commercial fertilizer
we'll mixed with the soil of the hills
or tho rows. The seed should be cut
two eyes TO each piece. with plenty Of
potato attached. Ona niece should be