davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16

NODMAN EARRIETTE MAsON-rN
pursuance OF order Of Hon. John p.
Cohalan, g. Surrogate OF the County of New
York. Notice ts hereby given to all per
sons having claims against Hsrriotte Ma
son Rodman. formerly known Harriette
Mason sometimes known as HArristte
M. Rodman, Hardette 8. u. Rodman ana
Harrtette 8. Rodman. late of the County
same, with vouchers thereof to tho sub.
scriber. At hts place OF sransacting busi-
ness, - tho ONCE Of George c. Howard.
his attorney. 1Al Broadway. in tho City Of
New York, On or before the 1st day OF
May next.
Dated. New York the 17th day OF Octo-
ber 1919. AUGUSTIN DERBY.
Administrator c. T. A.
GEORGE c. HOWARD. Attorney for Ad-
way New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16

Fine Greenwich House Sold
GREEN WICH, Conn, Jan. 15.-Prince
& Ripley have sold for Mrs. Elsie w.
Johnson, her estate on the Sound Hill
Road to Arthur W. Lowering, Of
Scarsdale, N. Y. The property consists
of about three acres, with a fine resi-
dencc.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
Years First Special Sales
Auction Well Attended
Many Operators and Spectators
Bid for Realty, Most of Which
Was Offered nv Estates

Joseph P. Day conducted his initial
special sales day for the year 1920 yes
terday in the Vesey Street Real Estate
Salesroom. A large crowd faced the
auctioneer when he called for bids on
the first offering. Among the prospec-
tive purchasers were many we'll known
operators. The total amount realized at
the sale was $325,0OO. The properties
included in the sale comprised tene-
ments, residences, business property
and vacant property in Manhattan, the
Bronx and Queens. Many of the parcels
were put on the auction block to liqui-
date estates. The results:
9TH Av. $40. n C 41st st. 6-story tene-
ment 24sx100; trustees sale to VIM s
Lalor for client for. .$85, 900
10TH ST, "a f, b-story nat. sox1Oo.il: !:
42D ST. 557 W. s-story tenement, 2ox1 90. 5 !;
to Ernest L Wilkinson. for. .S14.b0O
18th ST. II w. 4-story dwelling. 1sx1oo.2 !:
executors sale; to B G Kabell for. s24,75o
Albert Sokolski for ....... ....s20. ESQ
CAULpWELL Av. " c 164th st, 3-story
frame dwelling, 18x59.y; executors sale ::
to Charles e Nessle 70. :........ 200
JEROME AV: e c I9oth st. PA story
frame dwelling, 1oox1oo; also two ada
cent parcels, vacant. b4.4x100 and 7s.6x
1885; executors sale:
1st parcel to Philip Johann for. $40, 500
I'd parcel to Lorenzo e Tripler for. IS. 800
Sd parcel to Edw F Coombs for. .$11,6O0
18th ST. block front n s. bet Valentine
and Tiebout avs: executors sale: knocked
bsD ST, a41 W, 275 9th av a-story frame v.rn-
dwelling. 2ex5o.e; vol sale; knocked
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16

Builder Buys in l22d Street
Florence Alker has sold the plot
50.4x146x120 on the west side of Broad
way, is feet north of 122d Street. A
builder is reported to be the buyer.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16

BY j. H. Mayors
EAST BROADWAY. 2os 25xs7.s. 4-story
hall; due $34.710, taxes etc $500: to
Margaret a Lundle. plaintiff. for $50, 900
BY l. Lincoln Seidc Co.
ST NICHOLAS Av, g, 20 171st st, 75x
100. vacant; duo $l3.520.o9. taxes etc, $s,-
24S.73; to Frederick Pouring. plaintiff.
1oF $5V,O0O
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
lRNoLp. W1LIIAM H.-rN PURsuANcR

ARNOLD, WILLIAM HIN PURSUANCE
OF an order of Honorable JOHN p. CO.
HALAN. a Surrogate OF the Count; New
York. notice is hereby given to ell t,rsons
ARNOLD, late of the County Of New York,
deceased. to present the same With vouch-
ers thereof to the subscribers, at their
place OF transacting business. At tia ONES
Of their attorneys. Mcssra Spencer. Ord
way Wierum. No. 81 william Street.
Borough Of Manhattan, City OF New York,
on or before the 7th day Of July. next.
Dated New York. January End. 1890.
WILLIAM B. ARNOLD,
GEORGE L. CHENEY,
Executors
SPENCER, oRDwAE & wIERUM. At
torneys for ExecL -ors. II William
Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16

KING, BENNETT i'm PURSUANCE
OF an order OF Honorable John P. Co
York. Notice IL hereby given to all per-
sons having claims against Bennett J.
King late OF the County OF New York
deceased, to present the Same with vouch-
ers thereof TO the subscriber. At his place
Of transacting business, at the once of his
Chambers Street. Borough OF Manhattan.
City of Now York. on or before the lsth
day OF June next. :
Dated. New York. the nth day OF De-
cember. 1919.
EDWARD B. KING. Executor.
WILLIIAA c. ORR. Attorney Tor Execu-
tor, No. 81 Chambers Street, Rorough b
Of Manhattan. City CT New YORK
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
REAL ESTATE

CNfpRNIsHED APARTMENTS TO LET
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16

TELLER Av. 18Th st, 1oox7b: Clare
mont Park Church (Congregationap 10
n Home Missionary Society. 2sf 4tn
av: Jan 6: atty, Title Guar T co, 1to
LuRLiNG Av, " $. $50 fremont .ay; a5x
100: ROSA racoucci to Fanny and Sarah
Miller, 1883 So Bvid; mtge $1,000; Jan
10: atty. Title G. & T Co, 176 Bway. II
ST RAYMoNp's ST. 25as' = e 8. & 2o;s11oo1 oo1
Clinton av; Jan Il: atty. Title Guar g
r Co. i76 Bway. % ana Si9o
172D str, n s. o95 e Inwood av. 25xs7.l !:
Julia Fitch to Nellie ,ts ssansz n 4sa $40 rsn 81
IA: atty, Title Guar & Co. 176 Bread.
scoFlgIp xv s.i .sn. ,'ns ;s Sss Its
2sx1os.4x26x1os; Francis j Buniiler to
Emma c Dove, 1910 Grand Blvd: Jan
s. atty. Emma DOVE. 1910 Grand
TELLER Av, 1913, 8, sox1oo: Christine
NJ Hermansen to Pauline Rosenthal 3s6
Cherry st: mtge $1,000: Jan "a; atty,
rnlhne e'Se%4n AZ. vs. sTsS isstn St. iossss
Louise Ebbiing to Ricklef Jensen. 1905
Park av; mtss $4,000; Jan /; atty. L L
64.sx 1bsx 1ssx 10 to beg
nbing Co to Eliz Msrlino. e61 p ls7th
wTLroN c. %v, ,ss ssss. $. isilxss.5 ns.i
A Davoi TO Benz Ullman. 1850 Davidson
az; Jan IA: atty. Lawyers T & Co; Co;
HoI1ANp 81 HHo Av. 1855 .: ls1ieo: s oissr rvS
Norris ana ano to Geo Giioth. 1928
white Plains Az; Jan "a: atty. c II
10th ST, 9, 100 SO Blvd. 8 49x 9
ss.sx 36x W S3 to a 8 Trafalgar pl 7
~ to st 2ss to beg: Raymond
Rubin to Joe Edelson. III Broome st
mtge $4,000; Jan s; atty. Monfried,
299 Bway ...........'. 30 and 500
oyER1No ST. 1874. ., 2ox94.1i;
Washington Av: mtge $1,000: Jan Ia;
attys, Drechsler. O h l., 225 9Th av.
LOTS ssa and sss Laconia Park; Emms
NJ Crowell TO Nicola GuAstAferro, sac 3
l1sth st; Jan II; atty. B q Holshan
rRsocspEcT sc Nv. sii-Vae = s1a sasxiooI iaS'
Ndscie Realty Co to ~ West Houstor
81 Corpn. ssS Hoe Az; mtgo $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
New Potatoes for Variety.

New potatoes are always welcome.
and in days when food variety is still
rather difficult to contrive we are
glad to know of several different
ways in which they can be served.
New Potatoes n In S0ubise.-Place
one pound of cooked new potatoes in
gratin or small pie dish; If the pota-
toes are very small leave them whole !;
larger ones should be cut in half. Boil
one pound of onions in sailed water
until tender. then strain and rub them
through sieve. Melt one ounce of
margarine in saucepan. add one lever
/ tablespoon of -four, and then half a
pint of milk; bring to the boil.
stirring, and cook ten minutes. then
the potatoes in the pie dish. cover
with bread crumbs, place few bits
of margarine on the top, ana BAKE
until slightly Drowned.
Potato and Egg Pie.-One pound
of cooked new potatoes. three hard
boiled eggs, tablespoon of grated
cheese. half pint of white sauce, and
place layer of the potatoes (cut in
fairly thick slices) at the bottom, then
la layer of sliced hard boiled egg. Use
all the eggs and potatoes in this way.
making the top layer potatoes. Make
thick white sauce by melting one
ounce or margarine in saucepan.
add a heaped tablespoon of flour, mix
well, and pour on half a pint of cold
milk. Bring to the boil, stirring, and
season well with salt and white pep
per; simmer for ten minutes. and
pour it over the eggs and potatoes
in the dish. Bring the slices Of
potatoes in the last layer well to
the. top. sprinkle over the grated
cheese. and cook in the oven until
brown. Serve in the pie dish. This
makes an excellent luncheon or sup
per dish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
'OfntereStt0W
THE SELECTION OF ACCESSORIES
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

frocks and suits and hats, they loaded
the closets up with fascinating mate
rails and they bought literally of
accessories. II
A woman knows that it is her hearts
desire to own a full bureau of Access
series. 1nstinctively she wants to- buy
coIorful things for her costume Rachel
Crothers, in her satire called The I'm
portance of Being Clothed" says that
good taste in dress is a matter of self
control. She hit the very kernel of a
woman's soul in this remark
The savagery from which we sprang.
and which impels the best of us to
want colored beads and bright jewelry,
gay plumes and sparkling embroidery.
vivid sashes has to be put under stern
control all the time. Even the woman
who dresses in funeral colors is
merely shy or cautious. or one who
has an iron will. If you notice her in
the shops she Will be lingering. piece
of Chinese embroidery. a yard of In
dian red cloth. beaded bag that looks
like a Kaleidoscope. 1t is the soul of
her coming out. She is afraid to wear
these things. but how she loves them.
This Is the Time of Season.
Summer is the heyday of color The
cautious can creep forth and brighten
dark blue serge with a gay sash or
add blue or red waistcoat to a black
suit, or swing a chain of amber beads
over the rusty blue taffeta.
1t brightens our souls, enthuses new
vigor into our lives and makes US full
of optimism over the worlds future
when we persuade ourselves to come
forth into far away imitation of a
bed of spring flowers.
The fashion for these accessories is
running strong today. 1t is a current
that carries every one with it. The
shops who reduced their stocks along
with their prices threw all of these
colorful things on the counters with a
laviShneSs that showed they had
caught the public.
Women understood that a bright
sash could do wonders to a frock that
was year old and had to be worn
while rents were high. Even the best
dressmakers would whisper to their
favored clients that a double sash of
bright brocade would redeem last au-
tumn's frock of blue serge.
Giving Color to Black.
Even when a woman's action does
not permit her to go forth with a
lacquered or Cairo blue or Chinese vel
low sash, she compromises with one of
the new apd attractive girdles that the
shops now offer. 1t is of wide black
Hercules braid in open mesh and
coarse weave. The ends of it are en-
broidered in splashing colors in silk
reeds. beads and deep silk fringe.
IT you feel that a dark frock or q
suit is depressing and yet you realize
that you cannot buy new one this
summer, make one of these Sashes, if
you cannot find it in the shops. 1t not
only brightens the gown-it brightens
life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
THE BEDSPREAD.

Have YOU enough bedspreads? If
you have you are fortunate. for in
summer even more than in winter a
frequent change of bedspreads is de-
sirable. The old days when the heavy
marseilles bedspread was the only
kind used are fortunately gone. Good
looking these bedspreads were, and
durable as well. but they were hard
to launder. and even in these days
of electric washing machines they
would prove burdensome to the
laundress Today. if you WISH to, you
may spread all your beds with the
ready-made little "dimity' 6edspreads
those simple little striped white cot
ton spreads that are hardly thicker
than a sheet. They launder too. al
most as easily as sheets, and in these
days of high prices for laundering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08

learned how to do that very thing That
is why Prickly Porky is afraid of him
and why he backed down in such a
hurry when I mentioned Pekan. Now
Prickly Porky. suppose you climb down
from that stump and show your friends
just what you can do when an enemy
comes near"
Prickly Porky climbed down to the
ground and you may be sure everybody
got out of his way and gave him plenty
of room. When he was on the grounu
he tucked his head down between his
front paws and suddenly the thousand
little spears appeared all over him
pointed in every direction until he locke
like giant chestnut burr Then ne be-
gan to swing his tail from side to side.
Yes. indeed. he was prickly looking
fellow. He certainly was.
Copyright. 1920. by T. W. Burgess.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08

WIDE SASH TO BRIGHTEN A DARK
FROCK. 1T IS MADE OF WIDE
LOOSE MESHED BLACK SILK
BRAND WITH DEEP EMBRO1D-
cry ON ENDS OF COLORED
BEADS AND SILK THREADS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
everything this is a big considera-

everything this is a big considers
ton.
Then. too, there are lovely spreads
of dotted swiss anu other thin fabrics
for summer. They must. OF course. be
used over a white cover or a colored
one Of some kind for their prettiness
is spoiled il an uneven line Of blan-
kets shows through.
Some OF the new embroidered bed
spreads are worth all the work that
must go into their making. They are
embroidered on any thin material.
even on linen of a rather heavy quail
ity. They are sometimes scalloped
around the edges. sometimes hemmed
with lace insertion LET in at the head
Of the hem. In some of the new linen
| spreads two kinds of, lace Insects
flet and 1rish-are Used. The trou-
BILE about linen is that it wrinkles.
unless you get that very heavy, soft
weave that is lard to find.
For the summer cottage the bed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08

the dirt while the clothes are soaking
overnight or for three hours in the
morning.
Then you rinse the clothes! And hang
them out! Snowy white without boiling
or any real rubbing! The pure Rinse
suds have soaked the clothes clean.
Don't wash the old way another week.
One package of Rinse will show you how
to save hours Of exhausting work, how to
save yourself and save your clothes. Get
Rinse from your grocer and follow the
easy directions on the package. It is
only 8 cents. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge,
Mass. makers of Lux.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
One Way to Get One.

From the London Blighty.
That's a fine umbrella you carry,
isn't it,"
yes"
Did you come by it honestly?"
Il haven't quite made it out. II
started to rain the other day and !
stepped into a doorway to wait till IL
stopped. Then l saw a young fellow
coming along with nice large UNI
brella. and I thought if he were go
ing as far as my house ] would beg
out and asked: Where are you going
with that umbrella. young fellow :?
and he dropped the umbrella and
ram"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08

WITH cake soap you rub till you
w wear the life out of your garments.
If you add washing powders full
of harsh chemicals, they "eat" the clothes,
and ruin, your hands.
But you haze to get the clothes white.
And they 60 to pieces! Worn out by
friction. Destroyed by. strong alkalis.
You need not go on running your clothes
like this. ~
Soak them in tubful of soaPy, bubbly
Rinse suds. Rinse is not cake soap!
Not washing powder!" But wonder
full new form Of soap-in fine grasales.
} Granules so cleansing they loosen all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08

was not to question: why: theirs was
to go and buy. They found genuine
reductions, they found good stock
of things. and when they did not have
the money nor the inclination to buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08

spread of cretonne is quite suitable.
and 1t is likewise a decorative note
in the simple summer bedroom. Some
OF these summer bedspreads are made
Of white cotton. with a band of Gre
tonne around the edge. With them
go strips Of cotton edged with Gre
tonne for bureau, table anu dressing
table covers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
IITTLLE8oRIEs
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
A Very PrickIy Fellow.
Pray do not sleight a porcupine.
For reasons many. sharp and fine

Happy Jack Squirrel was quite right
when he said that Prickly Perky the
Porcupine was no beauty. He was any
was the homeliest. clumsiest fellow in
all the Green Forest. He was a little
bigger than Bobby Coon and his body
was thick and heavy looking. His back
bumped up like an arch. For the size
of his body his head was rather small,
short and somewhat round His neck
was even shorter. His eyes were small
and looked very dull. 1t was plain that
he couldn't see far. Nor could he see
clearly unless the thing he was looking
at was close by, His ears were small
and nearly hidden in hair His front
teeth, the gnawing teeth which proved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08


him Rodent. were very large and
bright orange in color. His legs were
short and stout. He had four toes on
each front foot and five on each hind
foot and they were armed with quite
But the queerest thing and the. most
interesting thing about Prickly Porky
was his coat. Not one among all the
little people of the Green Forest or the
the one Prickly Porky wore. Most Of
them have two coats. One is a short.
soft. warm fur This is underneath and
quite hidden by coat Of long, coarse
hair. Prickly Porky has the coat of
long, coarse hair. On his back it was
ish black up to the tip. where 1t was
white. Under this was some soft, woolly
fur.
But what that long hair hid chiefly
spears called quilts. They were white
to the tips. These were dark and very.
very sharp-pointed. They were covered
with tiny barbs, SO small as hardly to be
seen but there just the same. On his
head the little spears were about an
four times as long. becoming shorter
again toward the tail. His tail was
rather short, stout and covered with
short quilts Altogether he was de-
cidedly prickiy fellow.
AS he sat there on the old stump some
OF Prickly Porky's little spears could be
seen peeping out from the long hair on
his back, but they didn't look particu-
larly dangerous. Peter Rabbit hoped
around SO as to face Prickly Perky and
looked up. Then he made discovery.
ssWhy!" exclaimed Peter, ''he hasn't
any little spears on the under side Of
him."
II wondered who would be the first to
discover that said Old Mother Nature.
mo, Prickly Perky hasn't any little
enears underneath, and Pekan the Fisher
has found that out. He knows that if
he can turn Prickly Porky on his back
he can be killed without much danger
from those little spears. and he has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
Russia into Finland"

Get supply Of food from the country"
Have the women Of the aristocratic
and wealthy classes suffered greatly under
The disordcred conditions in Russia?" in.
quired the correspondent.
"Have they suffered" exclaimed Mile
Kousnezoff. They have suffered the most
unmentionable tortures. Hundreds of
them have sought escape from their suf.
ferings In suicide. Others have died of
starvation In the streets Some of them,
deprived Of all spirit by starvation and
other suferings. have sunk to the lowest
degradation
The Princess Olga Palley, wife of tho
Cars murdered cousin, the Grand Duke
Paul, was on the point Of starvation, when
GO 1870. International Feature Service, Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

other delicately nurtured women were
similarly employed
by this time death must have released
many of them from their sufferings.
Men and women crawl about the
wretched food they can. Their minds are
usually unbalanced and they cannot be
judged by the standards that prevail in
other countries.
in the streets Of Petrograd became
accustomed to the dreadful odor Of the
unburied bodies OF thousands of victims
or the revolution and the endless disturb.
ances that have occurred in that inferno.
II felt that death or insanity must soon
come to me and my companions IL +
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

stayed longer. therefore planned an es.
cape for all Of us.
II purchased from public official two
railroad cars for 10000 rubles a very
low price as things go in Russia. packed
my company into these cars and they wan
dered away to give entertainments in
remote part OF the country.
When they were far from Petrograd
they bribed the engineer to run them over
the frontier into the Ukraine, which was
then under a reasonable government, and
so they escaped.
II remained in Petrograd for four days
to explain the absence Of my company
and cover their escape When l thought
they were safe disguised myself as q
peasant, cut my long hair off, and with
the help OF my cousin. Mile. Kamini rode
away In asleigh. made my escape from Rus
STA into Finland and thence into Sweden.
When ] arrived in Sweden the King
was most gracious to me and conferred
upon me great honor. But 1 had @ terri
flying experience Mt the hotel at which I
was stopping in Stockholm. One day
turned out to be the son Of famous Rus
sian painter, approached me and fred a
shot from revolver at me. He missed
me and ] was able to disarm him and he
was arrested. He was an agent Of the
Bolsheyfsts who had been sent to do away
with me on account of some interviews
which had given in the Swedish news.
papers telling what had seen in Russia
NOW that l have reached civilization
my greatest desire in life is to have re.
venge on those who have killed so many
OF my friends and caused SO much misery
to all love and revere"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

she was res
cued in q most
II roic man.
ner by young
Count Voron-
Roff Da shkoff,
who came dis
guised as a
p c q 8 a n t 10
save her. l
il a We 8 e g n
Mile. Ruszky,
the 20 in e
daughter OF
one Of Rus.
sia's most bril-
Giant generals.
selling news.
papers in the
streets for a
pfttance that
W ulH not
keep body and
soul together.
There is no
decent occupa-
ton for a re-
fined woman.
The Princess
N a r l s c hkin,
one OF Petro-
grads former
leaders, w a 8
cleaning tho
F.. floor Of one
OF the filthy
night refugees
maintained for
Migrants, and