davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22

FOR SAI.E-U unusually attractive ail-year
home Colonial brick dwelling. with
garage: first floor has large living room.
dining room. kitchen, extra toilet and .auH-
dry In basement: second floor bedrooms.
tiled bath interior finished throughout in
white enamel woodwork and mahogany fin
.shed doors. psrQuet floors throughout, hot
water heat. gas. electricity. sewer. etc re-
s,ricted section; no assessments; 5 minutes
walk 10 large park and bathing block eX-
press station. l. minutes Grand Central; 5
cent fare; 900 cash required. balance on
terms. ror plan and photo call. wrlte or
phone J. = WlTHEItS 81 Vanderbilt ave.
Sew Work. Room 1914 Phone Vanderbilt 16 :.
- -
TO LET furnished from July i, well ap-
pointed 7-rocm house: delightful surrouna-
.nSs, shady garden, bathing: 80 minutes
Pennsylvania Station: lest references re-
Qu!red Address Howard Room 1907. Times
Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
Results of Auction Sales
AT II NESEY STREET

by Joseph r. Day.
"2jT1I ST. W. .. 125 Ewav runs y
-c9 TX n 17'.lx " 152.10x sos
lsi.llx " BOX W 75x W zoo to beg,
vacant; VIM I. Condit VS. Harry {;
Hccht ct al: John T. Yawger, ref due
on judGt s62.1So2o: taxes. etc s2S.-
slH.os, Sold to tho plaintiff for SIS 900
SROADNAI. e $. bet Path and 227th
SITS. 2o0xco0I irreG; vacant: William /
Condit VS. Emily NJ Roemcr ct al: John
Ia"ger. RET: due on judgt SlOs. .S6S.4S;
taxes.etc: slo.2l202. Sold TO the plain
tiY for $4,000
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
Park Ave. House for Willets

J. Macy Willets is the buyer of the
new American basement dwelling at
GOA Park Avenue, sold recently by
George c. bourne, of Glen Cove,
through Pease G. Gilman.
Alice E. Chambers is the buyer of the
fvo-story American basement dwelling
at Is East Nnetyfourth Street, sold
recently by Henry McAleenan through
William B. May & Co.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
BUYS Dwelling at Flushinr

J. Albert Johntra sold the dwelling
at the southwest corner Of Twenty
third Street and Cypress Avenue
Flushing, for Gus II. Jensen to August
Dux, Of this city.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
DIR. w. P. SNYDER

PHOENIXVILLE, Pa. June 21.-Dr.
William P. Snyder. former State Sem
ator and Auditor General of Pennsyl-
vania, died yesterday at Kimberton,
after an illness of five months, caused
by stroke Of paralysis. He was
SlXty-nine years old.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22

ninth Street. after lingering illness
She was born in Hartford, Conn. and
came to this city thirty years ago. She
had been an invalid for ten years.
Services will be conducted at 2 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon at the Funeral
Church, Broadway and Sixty-sixth
Street
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22

To protect the west light of the
Hotel Bcrcsford at Central Park West,
Eighty-hrat and EiGhty-sccond Streets,
bing q bng have purchased the
:!'*ol!ng at Wca, Eighty second
Street. through u. II. Gaillard e. Co.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
DR.. Motifs Estate Sl96,3oo

Dr.. Valentine Mott, noted surgeon
and founder of the Mott Memoria
Library, who died June 10. 1918, left ar
utate of Sl96.3o9, virtually all ir
stocks and bonds. Mrs. Emily Lang.
don. the widow. received S146,399. and
Miss Sophie Langdon Mott, daughter
t,0 nO0
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
Standard Oil Takes BIG
Offices Near Penn Station

The Standard Oil Company of New
construction adjoining the Pcnnsyl-
vania Terminal, in Seventh Avenue,
between Thirtieth and ThirtXhrst
streets. L. J. Phillips & Co. were the
brokers'
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
West l2Oth Street Dwellings
For utiycs Aid Sociefy

The Independent Ladies' Aid Society
for Poor, Sick and Consump'ves of
New York bought the two three story
dwellings, 3G.8xlO0.ll feet, at 90 and
80 West l20th Street, near Fifth Ave
nuc. The Toch Realty Company is the
seller
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
Citizens Bank Of White Plains
BUYS Adjoining Building

Chauncey B. GrHcn &. Co sold on on
Saturday at auction q ones story busi-
ness building, 2lxl50. in Main Street,
/ White Plains, adjoining the CitizcrS'
( Bank Building to the bank for $4,000
| cash
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
Butler Brothers Enlarge
Hnldinos in Ierscx [

Butler Brothers, wholesalers of gem
eral merchandise, purchased through
the Cruikshank Company the plot,
200x30o, adjoining their big operating
plant in Jersey City. The property is
purchased with the view of future ex-
panSion.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
COUNTRY PROPERTY

MAINE FARMHOUSE near Augusta; now
building. partly furnished. modern i'm
Provemcnts seven rooms. good garden ans
stable aCcOInmoG aIioug, $500 Dor yea-
Tale phone llAi Bryant
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22

Acquires Lexington Ave. Home
Pease & Gilman leased for Albert G.
Duystcrs to Henry Corse jr. the four
story dwelling 342 Lexington Avenue
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
Plots at Mount Vernon Sold

George ". Bard, Of the Robert E.
Farley organization, sold at auction
on Saturday plots in the restricted res
idential section Chester Hill. Mount
Vernon. The properties are on Pros
pect and Elm avenues and the lots
brought from S3,O50 to $4,000 each.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET
TO RENT

for year. detached house in Fla ,hush.
comple;ey furnished. rooms and bath.
screened porch telephone all Improvements :
conVenlen, 20 express station Or brighton I. :
must he seen to he appreciated: Christian
adult family; references required Tel. Concy
island 4,I-J
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22

Birth Engagement Marriage Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be ephoned The Tribune time midnight for nse
ton the next days paper. Telephone Beckman 3OO0
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22

57TH ST. 3ss AND SOB WEST. near Column
bus Circie.-Avenue store !oor. 4oxl0o:
preferably tenant, tu. will divide
Hrooks S7e Ninth Ave
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22

DESKROOM or mailing privilege In beau
ttul!y equipped o.aces: stenographer
t"le phone reasonable. Suite 20l I.i
broadway. Bryant 7745
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22

FOR July and August. y house. 7 rooms.
all impvts.. garage If desired. \ hr.
Coney Island. = hr. Times So: ! min.
Culver Station; Christians only; $500
month. Brooks. 1923 z. I'd st. Brooklyn.
n Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
SARAH J. BROWN

Sarah j. Brown. children's story
writer and temperance advocate. died
yesterday in her home, 81 West Sixty
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
Adolphe Carnot, Brother of
Ex.President of Erance. Dies

PARIS, June 21.-Adolphe Carnot,
former president of the Democratic
Alliance. and brother of Sadi Carnot,
former president Of the French Re-
public, died here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22

Marie-Adolphe Carnot was born on
January 27, 1889. He was educated at
L'Ecole Polytechnique, from which in
stitution he was graduated in 1860, in
the department of mines.
He was Commander of the Legion
Of Honor
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT
FURNISHED

FOREST HILLS GARDENS, L. |.
ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED
EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, GARAGE,
$3.50 A MONTH FOR SEASON.
TELEPHONE BOULEV AR D
0370-W.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22

UNFrRN1sHED APARTMENTS
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22

UNFURNIsHED APARTMENTS
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22

!. -" inar N. a. hcs r".s.dsuc~.
"''s jzsth ~. bDsas. tiari. { .
Evening journal., 1920-11-11

the better 1t looks The detailed de-
sign for the hand hold at the bottom
Of the drawing is we'll dimensioned
and / think will require little study.
Before cutting the corners lay out the
center lines and locate points where
the /" holes are to be bored. After
boring the three holes take the blade
out Of your coping saw and set up in
one OF the holes. Saw out the rest OF
the design as indicated on the draw
ing II will be noted on the end view
drawing that two different methods
are shown for cutting the corners in
the design at the bottom OF the end
piece. One has a sharp corner and Is
cut with the saw while the other Is
round and may either be sawed OF cut
with the one inch auger bit.
Now locate and bore holes for the
screws that fasten the shelf and
trough to the ends. One and one-half
or two inch round head screws may be
used. A s-1e~ chamter planed around
Evening journal., 1920-11-11

III r has been found quite convenient
n have a small table. or other piece
N 4 furniture containing shelves.
ilong side OF an easy chair or
davenport. The purpose OF piece OF
this kind Is TO hold a few papers
books and periodicals so they will be
close at hand for anyone who has a
few moments TO rest and read.
There are many different designs
on the market but most OF them are
too difficult for the amateur to make.
The project shown here is not difficult
or expensive to make and II the work
Is well done will be very attractive
The material to use for this book
shelf may vary according TO the kind
Of furniture II Is to be placed with
)ak gum. black walnut or mahogany
nay be used but in case any OF dhese
.oods are used thev should he- stained
Oftentimes II is desired 10 have a
small book shelf In the bed room and
II the bed room is furnished with
enameled furniture this piece may be
made of any inexpensive wood and
enameled.
Begin work on the book trough and
shelf by first making the ends Plane
the pieces to size ~ 8" 90. II
they are made a little under Y thick
II will require more work with the
plane. but I am sure the result will
be that the finished piece will be more
attractive. because the more delicate
a small piece Of this kind can be made
Evening journal., 1920-11-11

the outside edges OF the end pieces
will improve the appearance.
The three pieces one for the shelf
and two for the trough must be ex-
actly the same length and have the
ends perfectly squared to make a good
Job. The pieces for the trough are
not the same width. one being the
thickness Of the board narrower than
the other These pieces may be fas-
tened together with finishing nails or
screws. The purpose of the trough Is
to hord the books and magazines at
such an agile that the title can be seen
readily without removing the book
from the shelf.
Assemble all parts being careful thai
the heads OF the screws are not
marred by the screwdriver, Sandpa-
per surfaces and round any sharp
edges that might silver OF. Stain ard
wax or enamel according to your
wishes
Evening journal., 1920-11-11

father. In the second period. how
ever. the Blues recovered and scored
well. The third period started with
the ball in the Reds possession. and
all felt that the test was at hand.
stick close TO me Dick" growled
Jack. I'VE have got to get busy p"
Watching his opportunity. as a big
husky RED" fumbled a ball, Jack
swooped on II. as a cat swoops on an
unoffending mouse. and made for the
goal line. Suddenly he felt a hand
clasp his ankle, and realized he must
fan.
"Kee-ho-wee," rang out shriily In
the air. and tho answering cry came
'Kee-ho-wee." and he knew Dick was
behind.
Loosening his clasp on the ball
under his left arm. he gave sharp
backward shot. and then went down.
Dick caught It. and with a well d.
rected kick. sent II soaring over the
two PROSTATE boys. straight for the
goal.
Cheer after cheer rang out, and be-
fore Jack realized what had happened.
he and Dick were raised triumphantly
on willing shoulders and taken 10
Judge Norris. TO receive the precious
trophy. and congratulations all round
1t was Monday morning, and Mr.,
Evening journal., 1920-11-11

the trick"
with this he took out tiny ham
mer and a pin from his belt, stuck
the pin into the walnut and started TO
hammer on It with a will.
TN get the nut-cracker and help
him." thought helpful little Weenty
and stole away to find 1t.
Frakin had not met with much sue
cess when she returned for his pin
was bent and the nut had rolled away
and lay with its crack under Il.
weenty reached for the nut and
gently held Frakin aside while she
took It up.
"My starsl" cried Frakin.
what a phenomehoni" cried the
Professor.
weenty had put the nut in. the
cracker but stopped when she saw
Frakin and the Professor scampering
away towards the fireplace She
caught them both and held them up in
her two chubby hands.
Don't be frightened" she begged
'I only want to be friends with you,
so / was going to crack your nut for
you"
The Professor looked about TO faint,
but Frakin put up his tiny hands.
"O." said he. "A gianti You won't
try to eat us. will your"
'Why. OF course not" said the little
girl. Il don't eat people and really,
I'm not real giant but just little
girl. II you could see my Daddy OF
Uncle Bill. Can I crack your nut fol
you? have a nice big nut cracker
"very kind OF you. Ma'am." said
Frakin politely with the best bow h'
could manage. professor. nothing e
fearl II is a kind near-gianti"
The Professor seemed relieved a
this and when he was down again OF
the hearth rug with Frakin he sat OF
a bit of bark from the wood box an'
famed himself with his hat
Meanwhile ,Weenty opened the wal
nut. which behaved quite well ant
cracked nicely. She laid Il on tn
rug for her tiny friends TO see.
II wss great fun TO help them hol
low out the nut. Frakin took bit o
s thread to tie about the meat ant
! Weenty pulled It out for him in thi
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
Blue versus Red

you certainly Will be In no condition TO
play football. so like an unselhsh sister
will sacrifice myself" and Kate
calmly appropriated the last waffle on
the dish. and smothered Il with honey.
$50 good of you" mocked Jack.
your devotion Is quite touching"
What time should we start. Jack"
asked Mrs. Nelson.
about 2. will keep places for
you"
Il suppose I must carry your colors
but navy blue Is awfully dowdy the
Hillbridge color-red--is far prettier." t"
Perhaps you'd like US to appear In
pink sweaters with holes all over like
yours, and nice green sashes. wouldn't
we look sweet" returned Jack.
Just suit your style OF beauty"
said Kate. saucily.
well, / must be on. / hear the
other team is pretty strong. but we
mean to win and that's all about IT,"
make up your minds to that and
the battles half won." said the doctor.
A very large and enthusiastic crowd
Evening journal., 1920-11-11

understand what you are. talking
about" said his mother. fatal year
keeps-what In the world Is It all
about?"
"Why.. Nuns. I thought you knew
Three years ago Judge Norris. over at
Hinbridge. offered a silver cup to be
played for 10y the football team here
and at Hnibridge. He attended both
schools. you know"
Yes. remember. we we're IN the
same class" said the doctor. "And let
me tell you young man. was the cap
tain of the team that year"
Good for you Dad" put in Kate,
'11l bet you licked them ALL" added
Jack. Well Mother, this cup is to be
kept permanently by the school who
holds It three successive years. We
have already had II two years. and
now comes tho tug OF war. You can
bet we are all practicing hard"
well. my dear, l certainly hope you
will win." said his mother.
I'VE must go and see that match
played. mother" said the doctor Re-
mind me about It Jack. and I'll do my
best to be there"
Suddenly a loud shrili cry OF Wee
ho-kee" sounded under the window.
whats that?" said Kate with a
start.
TITS Dick Vernon. We are to put
in an hours practice tonirhi before Il
gets dark But what that un-
earthly yell for. II sounded like an
Indian war-cry."
Oh. that's our new signal. We got
that from Penrod. and have arranged
regular code. That one just now
meant. II am waiting for you" back
wards It means watch out" and
80 on.
"Well don't lat your admiration for
Penrod carry you too far and lead you
into the amount OF mischief he In
dulged in" said Dr. Nelson. trying not
10 smile.
Again the call sounded "wee-ho-
kee."
"Mayn't l go. Dad. I'll be late"
"Run along. Sonny" but remember
home work must not be neglected"
Don't worry Dad that's all done
goodbye everybody" and on h'
rushed hunk OF cake In each hand
Al last the eventful day arrived
"You certainly have beautiful day
remarked Kate. as they sat at break
fast
''what time does the performance
begin. asked the doctor. I want to ar
range things II can, but you know
doctors time Is never his own"
AT 2.30 prompt. ! do hope yoi
can get there Dad"
'T may not be able 10 be prompt
but 1 will do my best. Mother 70
had better go with Kate. and ! wi
ioin you as soon as possible"
"Jack " Won eaf anv more wafHe'
Evening journal., 1920-11-11

In amazement for there on the door
plain as plain could be. was a tiny
fellow turning the walnut over and
over and finding It a hard task. al
that
Dear mel" weenry thought Il
mustn't scare himl He must be
Fairy fellow because he has cunning
little wings. How can get intro
duced. Why There's another" For
she had caught sight Of serious look
ing person quite ais tiny as the irst.
but dressed in cap and gown very
much like Uncle Biil's.
when she bent down her bead she
could hear their little voices quite
plainly.
cant you open ST." asked the 1T
tie man IN the cap and gown. 1T Is
stubborn nut. Frakin"
IT may yet Frakin answered. "oh'
Evening journal., 1920-11-11

mbled to witness the contest. Both
schools were very popular. and the
pupils. friends and adherents on each
side made a goodly number. and sx-
citement ran high.
Il see Jack over there" cried Kate.
waving dark blue nag "and. OF
course. Dick Vernon Is with him those
two boys are inseparabie. But seei
they are beginning. just In time. Dad
as DR.. Nelson sat next TO her. All
watched with the greatest Interest"
At nrst luck seemed 20 favor the
"Reds.T and things looked blue for
fhe Piues as Kate whisnered 70 her
Evening journal., 1920-11-11

n T takes a gray November afternoon.
nice. big crackley hre. a cozily
cushioned nook on the hearth rug
and q grain or two. I daresay or
Mr. Sandman's magic sand-it takes
all OF these things 10 have an advent
ure like this one OF Weenty's.
The IRE was cracking so brtskly II
made one forget the drifting snow
fakes that piled up In the corners OF
the windows. then. too. Weenty had
three charming nuts 10 play WIN.
Wrinkiy-sheiled old walnuts shut
tight as clans
III you would only open" she SAID
trying TO squeeze two together In her
little fists the way Uncle BIZ did when
he went 10 crack them But the nuts
had no mind 10 be cracked at all
weenty was about TO lay them dowr
beside the third one when she stopped
Evening journal., 1920-11-11

Hop in Professorl"
They both got into the rocking boat
and Frakin waved his little wings
which he had put on again. The little
boat rose and sailed through the air.
Round the room It went with Weenty
after 1t clapping her hands with de-
light Frakin threw her a kiss, the
Professor waved his hat and the little
boat made for the hearth. Quick as a
flash It few into the fire and up the
chimney. light as a spark.
"Ohl" cried Weenty. And then
"Ohi" again. for someone was lifting
her from the rug.
pardon me for disturbing your
nap, young lady" said Uncle Bill's
voice. II was afraid you would fall
into the fire. Shall / crack your nuts
for your" he held out the two Weenty
had had in her hand.
where is the other one7" Weenty
asked, hopefully.
rs that It in the fire2" Uncle Bill
pointed out. TT must have rolled
away from YOU"
"Dear mel" weenty cried. that was
Frakin's boat"
Tell me about IT," Uncle Bill de-
manded. I'm sure I've a rival"
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
.very IkInd OF You. Maamn. saIa Fral.In. roIItely

boat which was followed out nicely.
A bit OF paper did for sail.
Now. where are you going to sail7"
asked Weenty.
"On the Fairy sea, OF course" {"
Frakin replied. 'If you were only
littler l would take you with me. then
you could see how nicely I could SAIL"
"Where Is the Fairy scar" Weenty
asked but Frakin did not seem able
to Explain.
ATS here and there" was all the
answer he was able to give.
There's a nice fish bowl by the
window" weenty remarked hopefully
'There are lovely rocks. like castles
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
(Thorwaldsen. Scuiptor--Born NO
vember 10, t77e)

(Tborwaldsen. Sculptor--Born NO
vember 10, t77e)
n T. you ever have the chance to 90
Switzerland be sure TO journey
"A Lucerne and see the beautiful
a iece OF sculpture that the Danish
sculptor. Thorwaldsen. designed as a
memorial to the brave Swiss Guards
The Swiss guards we're in the service
OF the French king before the great
French Revolution In 1872. SO brave
and so staunch in their loyalty were
these noble men that the king had
come to depend upon them in affairs
OF great importance. A selected band
from Lucerne and noighborins can
tons were called Les Gardes due Roi-
the 'Kipgs guard. and this band was
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
7de LION OF LUCERNE

etationed before the kings palace 10
guard his royal life. When the Paris
mob attacked the palace in their en-
deavor TO reach the King and satisfy
their hate against Louis XVI. the
Swiss stood firm at their posts and
defended with their lives the persons
of the French king and his family.
One after another fell under the at
tack OF the mob. First one battalion
and then another we're wiped out en-
tirely and when the attack was ended
but a handful Of the noble band re-
mained.
II was to the brave men who gave
up their lives to defend a king whose
trust was placed in them that the
beautiful memorial was erected In the
Evening journal., 1920-11-11

sticking up out of the water and green
sea-weed."
IF you'd like me TO try IT," Frakin
said. good-naturedly. "I'li do It though
I'm not much hand in navigating in
Ash bowls. Could you lift my boat up
TO it?"
"You. too" said weenty. taking the
boat and FFkin up.
. WED better not leave the Pro-
fessor. He is good ballast. anyway
in the boat. and he might like to study
the rock formations you speak Of"
Frakin said.
Does he like to do that7" Weenty
asked with interest. That's what
Uncle Bill Is always talking about.
Perhaps he would like to meet Uncle
Bill as he is a Professor, too"
Delighted" said the Professor.
coming up.
weenty took them to the table
where the fish bowl stood and helped
them launch the boat. The Professor
pronounced the goldfish odd varieties
OF shark and looked a bit worried as
the light boat whirled about. when
Evening journal., 1920-11-11

90 AcK. are you coming in to sup
per. or are you not2"
Il Il are" in teasing voice, but
q must Just finish this Penrod
tale. it's greatl"
"You had better not walt for any
finishing of tales. or,you'n get PADDY
wacks.'" said Kate Nelson. 'you know
how Dad hates us to be late for meals
and he has just come in"
"Oh. all right I'll come. Fellow
cant even read In peace.
"wen Jack. how's school, and what's
the good news with your" asked the
doctor. as he unfolded bis napkin.
"There's great excitement among
the fellows over the football match
that IS to come off Saturday week.
You know this is the fatal year. and II
we win this time the cup is ours for
keeps"
"Resily. Jack. It is Impossible TO
Evening journal., 1920-11-11

Bliss. principal of the Rookwood
School made an announcement that
caused a joyous thrill OF excitement
and pleasurable anticipation in many
a young heart.
Boys, / want to tell you that ! am
proud OF you. proud Of the success Of
your efforts TO gain the cup for our
School. am asked by Judge Norris
10 invite the football team 10 a theatre
party he is giving next Saturday to the
cont estants on both sides.
Three cheers for Judge Norris and
Mr.. Bliss" shouted Jack. and the boys
demanded heartily
Evening journal., 1920-11-11

Glacier Garden at Lucerne. Thor
waldsen carved from the natural rock
a, wounded lion pierced by a broken
spear. defending with Its paw as II lies
dying. shield bearing the ieur-de-lis
Of France. on the rock over the
lions head is the Latin inscription:
Helvetiorum fidei &C yirtuu; which
means: To the Fidelity and Courage
Of the Swiss; and then is given the
names Of those loyal men who died In
the performance OF their duty. There
in the side OF the mountain ThorWald-
sen has hewed from the natural rock
this beautiful memoriar which shall
last as long as the mountain stands to
teach the lesson of loyalty. bravery
and ddelity to all who see 1t.
Evening journal., 1920-11-11

the tail OF a FISH touched It.
They got out on the rocks and the
professor took a bit Of weed to look
at and peered down into the crystal
depths OF the bowl.
Frakin took of his wings and dived
in for a swim while his friend was
examining the rock. Weenty looked
in and wished she could enjoy the
fun. too. She made a raft for Frakln
with bit OF paper. don't know what
the FISH thought. do you. at such do
ings?
''Nowi" said F'rakin. at last. "We
must be on our way. I'll show you
! how sail my boat on the Fairy sea