davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24


 The coffee cocktail is the latest in refined restaurants and is served before the meal at one of the largest hotels. It is small cup of coffee served before the guest orders he meal and no charge is made for this service. The originator claims that it gives an appetizing zest to the meal and puts the guest in pleasant frame of mind.
 New York during the hot months is not pleasant place to live and the ones that have to stay here con- sume enormous amounts of drinks called California orange drinks, and if they were all made from California oranges I am sure that you would have to plant more orchards and build more boats to supply the de- mand
 All cafes feature cold dishes, sa- lads, cold cuts, iced fruits and all kinds of frozen desserts.
 Novelty Salad
 An odd salad was served with a dish of cold meats at one of the big hotel cafes and was made by boiling four large celery roots in salted water until tender When thorough ly chilled. slice iE thin slices, season with pepper, ss;c srd a little fine sugar. Add half cup of stewed raisins and six tablespoons of vinegar. Mix well and serve on chilled lettuce leaves. Garnish with ripe olives.
 Another salad was made by cover ing chilled Romaine lettuce leaves with slices of hard boiled eggs and sliced boiled beets and sprinkled with finely chopped onion. mix with a lemon French dressing.
 4N- &wrrA ~- pes for serving oysters and will give them before I lose them-
 Famed Oysters
 Cook four cups of oysters in their liquid and when done remove the oysters and reduce the liquid to one third Add to the reduced liquid the juice of lemon, four tablespoons of butter, two teaspoons of chopped par sley. and pepper and salt Return the oysters to tfe liquid and heat thoroughly. Serve in shirred egg dishes.
 Fried Oysters Gratin
 For fried oysters as served by one of the largest hotel cafes. wash and dry the oysters gently; dip them in beaten egg diluted with two table spoons of milk and then roll them ir freshly. grated cheese. Let stand for a few minutes and dip again in the egg mixture and then roll them ir fine soft bread crumbs. Fry in deer fat. drain and serve with celery crisps and bread sticks.
 French crullers and Venetian cake: are a speciality of a small tea room near Broadway and are we'll worth going out of ones way for. French Cruliers Bring to a boil half cup of water and four tablespoons of butter. Stil in half cup of sifted flour and stii constantly until the mixture leaves 1 the sides of the pan. Place the mix ture in a bowl and beat in two eggs one at a time, beating until the mix | ture is thick and smooth. Drop by
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
CONF SlONS OF A HUSBAND
Tn. Man. Sid. of Married Lif.
74-.It W.s Nv F.uItn

7-"lt Was My Fault"
 First, pr. Parkinson, who lived in the neighborhood and whom I had awakened out of a sound sleep, ar- rived. He was hardly inside the apartment before Dot and George opened the door. and I had to tell Dot, without breaking the shock or spar ing her in any way, that Robbie was very sick again.
 physician, reached the apartment in a tremendous hurry. He had called up his home after leaving the theater and had received my message.
 Dot took the announcement brave ly. In moment she had thrown off her evening wrap and was busy car ing for Robbie. Edith and George, seeing that there was nothing further they could do for us. event home
 Edith's goodnight to me was very cold. Perhaps mine to her was no more cordial. My own emotions were conflicting. but the predominant one was that of shame.
 The two physicians. after short consultation. told us that Robbie S condition, though serious was not necessarily dangerous. We had to get what comfort we could from that.
 T should never have gone out to- night; I shouldn't have gone out, Dot kept repeating. Her bitter self-condemnation stune me like lash, for knew that Robbie would never have become i'll att all and that there never would have been any danger of a relapse if 1t had not been for that Sunday afternoon in the park when I was SO interested in Edith that did not notice how cold it became
 Its all my fault, I was afraid he ! was sick. It was cruel of me to SC out" Dot repeated. then said to the child: You've got a mean, thought less mother. Oh, forgive her. Robbie | please forgive her!"
 I felt like going down on my kneei to that blessed pair and asking theil forgiveness for so much. But Surely
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24


 to himself, for he saw that his wrong story might make trouble for Sammy Jay. He hoped it would. He never did love Sammy Jay and now If he could make trouble for Sammy noth- ing would please him more. Instead of feeling sorry for having told a wrong story, an untruth, he was. glad of it,
 "TIl get all those eggs of Drum mer's and Sammy Jay will get the blame,' he chuckled. tNow I must think of some way to get sammy Jay to visit the old orchard tomorrow morning so that Drummer the Wood becker will be sure to see him hang ing around"
 And so from telling one wrong story Chatterer was already planning to tell another. It's always that way One little deed you know Is wrong, One little story not quite true. And soon another follows it
 Because it's easier to do.
 Next Story. Drummer Is Robbed Again.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24

Mascagni has been known as tn, "one opera man" He wrote the sue cessful opera. "Cavalleria Rusticana about 25 years ago. but has writer a dozen operas since, all Of whicl have proved failures. His very lates effort. "Il Piccolo Marat," however has been pronounced an uproariou success. 'T1 Piccolo Marat" will b produced at the Metropolitan oper; house the coming season.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
WATCH eAeYs EARS

A mother can do much toward giv- ing her child beautiful or ugly ears by taking care of them.
 In putting the baby in bed, See to it that his ears are laid back close to his head and not bent downward or foreward, for if such thing happens, not only is the ear liable to be out of shape, but the auricle may actu- ally be deformed.
 All such things as skipping should be avoided and nothing more stiff than a towel or handkerchief should be put into the ear.
 The deeper part of the ear can be left to take care of themselves so there is no need of putting the finger or rough wash cloth in too far.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
TENANT STAYS

When Charles Costigan, county en- gineer. reached into the lower drawer of his desk in the court house at Ak ron. O.. recently, he touched some thing soft, was greeted instantly by a series of spits and withdrew his hand. bearing a deep scratch across the back of it. Investigating the mys- tery. Costigan found that Cleo, the official court house rat hunter, had adopted the desk drawer as an apart ment for her new litter of kittens. Cleo still is in possession of the drawer, refusing to be evicted.-From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24

whipped cream and two cups of shaved ice. Serve in tall glasses.
 Scotch Short Broad
 Another reader has asked me to give a recipe for Scotch short bread. Rub one and a half cups of butter into four cups of sifted flour until if is like coarse sugar. Add two and Mix to a smooth dough with three we'll beaten eggs Roll out on a well floured board and cut in rounds. Bake in quick oven.
 As am travelling all the time. readers who write for recipes should not be disappointed if they do not receive the recipes asked for by re- turn mail. The last requests that received were mailed a month ago.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24

To keep the fee, in proper con- dition. bathe them with Blue jay Foot Soap. It cheeks excessive per- spiration. It stops smarting and burn ing.
 Then use Blue-jay Foot Relief, a soothing, cooling massage for aeh- ing muscles and tendons.
 A final luxury is Blue-jay. Foot Powder, an antiseptic, deodorant powder that keeps feet feeling hne. These new Biue-jay treatments- Each, 35e; Combination pkg. LOO.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24

A young man in Wall street posed as a messenger and walked off with $14.000 worth of Liberty bonds After he sold the bonds he used $1s00 of the money to stage concert for himself at Aeoltan hall. Then he bought two violins and a bungalow down by the sea shore to practice in. When ar rested sshe only had a dime left. Whether there will be any extenuat- ing circumstances developed through the young mans infatuAtion for mu- sic Is up to the number of music lovers on the jury.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Limit Size Of Tenement
To Prevent OuercrOwdine
Secretary of Zoning Committee Says Next Step in
City Planning Should Be to Erect Houses Allow
ing Only Certain Number of Families to an Acre

ments"? We are reasonably certain
that all the people in the United States
Will never live in New York. Then
why develop the land as il they
should?
Harm in Overdevelopment
Because in building houses for fifty
families it does not necessarily follow
that there are builders anxious to buy
all the vacant plots in the neighbor-
hood with view of erecting fifty-fam-
lily houses on them. The contrary is
more apt to be true; the fact that
fifty-family house has been built where
only twenty y-fve-family house should
have been erected has the effect of
obliging one lot to remain vacant which
might otherwise have been improved
and of holding in allegiance the effective
demand for it until the increased popu-
lation again warrants the erection of
q large multifamily house. The over
development Of small per cent of the
city's area may result in few owners
waxing rich, but their "hogging" the
land and capitalizing congestion also
results in making thralls of many more,
saddling them with increased taxes and
assessments, and depriving them for
years and perhaps forever Of any reve-
nue. from their property.
III the owners OF the vacant land IN
New York are not to be permanently
impoverished--or what is worse, driven
into general bankruptcy an event
which would prove as disastrous to the
citys taxing and borrowing powers as
it would to the personal fortunes of
the owners emselves--some sort of
an understanding must be arrived at as
to what shall constitute the maximum
and most intensive use of land. The
aggregate increment in values through
out the city will not be lessened by
limiting in a reasonable manner the
number of families that may be housed
on q given unit Of land. On the con-
trary, it will be increased, given
broader base and made more stable.
And who would deny that viewed in
every way it is more desirable that this
increment should be shared by large
number Of owners than by a mere
handful?
In the last two years half a dozen
cities have limited the number of fam
lilies that may be housed to the acre.
Newark was the first in the United
States to do so. Others are rapidly
following her example. New York
might we'll learn from Newark.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Stock Exchange
Firm Takes Space
I'm Little Wall St.
SIS, 900 a Year To Be Paid
by Pynchon & Co. for
Store Premises i'm Cana.
dian Pacific Buildi'n q

Another large Wall Street firm
showed its confidence in the Grand
Central zonc, yesterday when Pynchon
q Co., members Of the New York Stock
Exchange. leased through Cushman 4
Wakefield. lnc.,' for long term, the
store and basement at the northwest
corner Of Forty-third Street and Madi-
son Avenue, in the Canadian Pacific
Building, which will be completed by
May l. The store has avenue and
street frontsges Of 1O5 feet and is par
ticularly prominent, since it is ono
block from Forty-second Street, one
block from the Grand Central and one
block from Fifth Avenue-a fine loca-
tion for an uptown Stock Exchange
office.
Pynchon & Co. arc among the oldest
of the New York Stock Exchange firms
and have Offices in London, Liverpool,
Paris, Chicago, st. Louis and Mil
waukee, as we'll as another uptown
branch in the Waldorf Astoria Hotel.
Pynchon & Co. were doubtless in
fluenced in selecting location in the
Canadian Pacific Building by the fact
that they specialize in Canadian se-
curities. The store has been held for
rental of $45,000 q year.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Big Demand for Priuate Homes
In Different Parts Of City
Cutting Estate Sells Three Houses in East 4lst Street,
Near Lexington Avenue Subway, to Syndicate;
Fifth Avenue Flats Figure in Apartment Trading

The Cutting estate sold the three
reessory dwellings 34S to So2 East
Forty-first Street, l7x75 each, to syn
dicate headed by Theodore A. Meyer,
architect, which plans to turn them into
two houses, each with two duplex apart
ments. The property adjoins the four
story remodeled dwelling at the corner
of Forty-irst Street and Prospect Place,
which was recently rebuilt into du-
plex apartment.
Edward N. Crosby & Co. sold for
Mrs. Alfred Duane Pell and others the
four story dwelling 1l8 East Twenty
fourth Street, 20x87.6, to client. who
will alter it for business. 1t was in
the possession of the sellers for nearly
sixty years.
The Brown-Wh hcelock Company. Inc,
sold for Laura Carter 165 East Sixty
fourth Street, a thrse-story dwelling,
20x100.5, to a buyer for occupancy.
The Houghon Company sold to
client of Jones Sullivan the four-story
dwelling "a West Sixty-eighth Street,
19x100.5.
DR.. B. Bissell Palmer jr. is reported
to have purchased the four-story dwell
ling Ill West Eighty eighth Street. 16
x100S.
Alice Brady. motion picture star, who
in private life is Mrs James Crane,
purchased for her residence the five
story dwelling 1873 East Fifty-ifth
Street, for ten years the home of Miss
Elsie De Wolfe, actress and interior
decorator. The property was sold by
Baron Gayne de Meyer, who purcha sed
it in February, intending to occupy it
for his business. Miss Lillian Morse,
OF the Plaza Realty Company, made the
resale.
The Duross Company sold the three-
story dwelling lit West Thirteenth
Street, 20x103, to Joseph L. Butten-
houses.
Goodwin & Goodwin sold for Fred
erck E. Himrod the four-story dwelling
1856 West 122d Street, 1S.9x100, to 9
client for occupancy.
Barnett & Co. sold for the estate Of
Jerome A. O'Connell the three story
dwelling 81 West 126th Street, 17x100,
to client for occupancy.
W. D. Morgan sold for Professor
sity, to DR.. Herman Goodman the
three-story dwelling 425 West 146th
Street.
James Fl. Cruikshank purchased from
Montgomery H. Clark the fve-story
and basement dwelling 239 West 18th
Street, 19xf00, through John F. Far
rell; also sold through Louis w. George
the dwelling 4S West 130th Street.
25x1OO, to Charles Adams, who resold
it to Bessie Bearden; also sold SO
West 130th Street, dwelling. 25x100,
to Josiah Monsky.
Sales of Apartments
The Rosalind Realty Company sold
2092 to 2098 Fifth Avenue, two seven
story elevator apartments. on the
southwest corner of 10th Street and
Fifth Avenue, to Elizabeth Craig. The
houses have been in the market at
100000. Horatio Washington was the
broker.
:. A. H. Hamel purchased from the
North End Realty Corporation the five
story apartment with stores 9O3 Rog-
ers Place, corner 163d Street, 76x80.
Louis Block negotiated the deal.
Max Chicken, represented by Abra-
ham Leichter, sold to client Of Dan
lel Drangle the fve-story apartment
7l3 West 1Soth Street.. 50x100.
The five-story fat 289 West 147th
Street, 25x1oo, has been sold by Max
Hirsch to Samuel Levine.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Garage Owners in Newark
Buy Adjoining Realty
Plan to Enlarge Present Big
Structure; Dwelling Houses
Pass tO New Owners

The Hudson Tube Garage Company,
owners of the two-story garage build
ing at % and 25 Center Street, Newark.
acquired the plot adjoining on the east
at 27, 29 and 81 Center Street, 67x125.
The plot was sold through Louis
Schlesinger, Inc, for the estate of
Dora NJ. Wright. The new purchase
gives the garage concern a frontage of
1870 feet on Center Street. This plot
will be improved with a one or two
story building for motor vehicles.
The three story dwelling at 80 Green
Street has been sold by the estate of
Auguste II. Patterson, through Louis
Schlesinger. 1t is on lot 27x92. The
same broker sold 618 Highland Avenue,
between Heller Parkway and Grafton
Avenue, for James A. Robertson to
Adeline S. Morris, 21a story frame
residence, 75x1OO,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Modern Bronx Corner
Flats Sold to Investor
Houses Completed Recently at
Burnside and Morris Aves.;
Sale in LongwOod Ave.

Bryne & Bowman sold for the
Realty Managers, Inc, to client the
two five-story apartment houses at
the southeast corner of Burnside and
Norris avenues, on plot 80x100 each.
The Burnside Avenue front contains
stores. The houses were completed
by the sellers about six months ago.
The other two houses at the Creston
Avenue corner, occupying the remain
der of the block on Burnside Avenue,
were sold recently for the Realty
brokers. .ssst.
Nehring Bros. have sold for the
Penzance Realty Company, Sam Grub
stein president, 1015-10l7 Longwood
Avenue, a five-story, twentyfamily
apartment, 42x110. Nehring Bros.
have been appointed agents.
Samuel Cowen sold 974 Rogers
Place, a two-story dwelling, to
Beatrice Levy.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Court Disapproves
$2,0O0,OOO Deal for
Broadway Corner
Demands More Money Be
Paid by the Hilton Com
pany for Lease on Warren
Property at 18th Street.

Supreme Court Justice Mullen re-
fused yesterday to approve the leasing
OF the Warren property at 1891 to 1897
Broadway to the Hilton Company,
clothicr, who had offered $2,OO0,OOO for
the use of the property for the next
twenty years and eleven months
Three infants are interested in the
property. On objections made by
Daniel w. Blumenthal, who had been
appointed by Justice Erlanger to rep
resent them in the hearing before
Emanuel B. Cohen, referee, Judge
Mullen signed an order yesterday
which brings into the Warren estate
for the benefit Of the heirs and in
fants an excess of $135,O00 over the
rent reserved in the original lease.
The deal, which had been tentatively
made by the executors of the estate,
provided that the Hilton Company pay
$4,000 for the first year, $4,000 per
year for the next two years, $4,000
per year for TIE next four years, $97,-
600 per year for the next seven years
and $103,000 per year for the remain
The property is at the northwest
corner of Broadway and Forty eighth
Street and extending along Broadway
half way to Forty ninth Street, is
worth much more than the rental Of
fered by the Hilton Company, accord
ing TO Mr.. Blumenthal. In addition he
told Judge Mullen that executors have
no right to tie up property in which
minors are interested for so long a
period. quoting Section LOT of the
real property law. Five years is the
extent Of their right unless the Su-
promc Court allows longer lease.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Former Astor Family Realty
In Chelsea To Be Auctionod
Row of 18th Street Marble Front Dwellings to 6.
to Highest Bidders; Pincps Lowenfeld Ten.
ments to Be Offered Publicly Next Wei

Holdings Of Pincus Lowenfeld, we'll
known realty operator, are among some
of the property which Joseph P. Day
will sell at auction this month. The
Lowenfeld property will be sold on
Tuesday.
The properties to be disposed Of,
with the exception Of 48 and so West
128th Street, two three-story dwellings,,
are all located on the east side of Man
haitian.
The list comprises five and six-story
tenements at 466-472 East Tenth
Street, 3O6-312 East Twenty-seventh
Street, 138-142 East Twenty-eighth
Street, 820-824 Third Avenue and 1874
1874 East 117th Street.
On Tuesday, April rs, Mr.. Day will
sell for the estate of John L. Bogert,
fifty lots and one three-stor dwelling,
containing about twenty rooms, located
in Washington, Lawrence, Garden and
Sylvester streets. few blocks south of
the center of Flushing, Queens.
On Thursday, April %, at special
sale, Mr.. Day will sell the nine brick
dwellings with. marble fronts, at 333,
337, 339, 347, $40, 351, 353, 359 and 1858
West Fifteenth Street. between Eighth
and Ninth avenues. These properties
formerly belonged to the Astor es-
tate, and the houses are unusually we'll
constructed.
Other properties to be sold consist
OF ten three and four-story dwellings,
at 2, 4, s, 8 and 10 Grove Street, be-
tween Bedford and Hudson streets: at
S and 13 St. Luke's Place, between Hud-
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Bronx DwellersPlan
l0-Story Apartment
+ Hotel for Borough

realty company in the Bronx is
starting boom for the erection of
large apartment hotel on the Concourse
between 161st and 1862 streets. The
announcement was made yesterday by
Niewehous Bros, Inc, promoters of
the scheme
The concern announced that lots
taking in the site mentioned had been
bought for about 100000, and that they
have offered the site to a "booster's
committed" for cost. The realty men
assert that they have interested
seventy five prominent cltizens of the
borough ar d that a committee of 100
is being formed to promote. the enter
prise.
An apartment hotel, ten stories, with
family apartments, bachelor quarters
and a section reserved for transients,
with large ballroom for Bronx func-
tions, is what is planned. 1t would
cost about s1,O0O00O.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
DIR. E. I'll. Raymond Sells
Fine Estate in Summit

The attractive estate of DR.. E. n.
Raymond, on Summit Avenue, Summit,
N. j., including a splendid fourteen
room stone and timber dwelling, corre-
spending outbuildings and over three
acres, has been sold to Harry w. Har-
mon, of the hardware manufacturing
firm of Harmon & Dixon, of this city.
At the expiration of the present lease,
October ]. Mr.. Harmon will make cx-
tensive alterations for his own occu-
pancy.
The spacious fourteen-room brick and
tlle home of Benjamin v. White. archi-
tect, on Beacon Road. Summit with
large stable, garage and over an acre.
has been leased to Karl Keller. Eu
gene Jobs-H. F. Beck Company ncgo-
tiated the deals.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
East Side Tenements
Included in This Auction
Among the Properties To Be
Sold Is a Business Building
ON Sixth Avenue

Bryan L. Kennedy will offer on 8
special sales day next Wednesday about
a dozen parcels, scattered Throughout
Manhattan, the Bronx and New jersey
Among them are 500 Sixth Avenue, !
fcur-story business building, by ords
of the Peoples Commercial Bank o
New York; 544 East Eleventh Street.
a fve-story tenement; So jackson
Street, a six-story tenement.
At executors sale, by order Of tie
Hartman National Bank. to close the
estate of the late James E. Turnbull,
plot on the west side Of the Grand
boulevard Concourse, forty feet south
oe East 149th Street; 154 East Twenty
seventh Street, fourstory building
40o8 and 1850 Third Avenue, five-story
apartment; a two-story business buila'
ing on King George Road, Fords, Nd;
fo.' the estate of Eliza Jumel Csryl
los on the northeast corner OF y.
Nicholas Avenue and 159th Street an'
q plot, 25x117 feet. on the south soc
OF 166th Street, 104 feet west OF Edgs
ccmbe Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
New Workers Acquire Attractive
Homes in White Plains

William E. Morrell, Inc, sold the
home of j. Ambrose Goodwin on the
Post Road, adjoining Prospect Park,
White Plains, to J. E. Hammond, of
this city; for William Rasmussen,
builder; a Dutch Colonial house with
garage on Grand View Avenue, in the
White Plains Highlands, to A. K. Peter
son, of this city, and for Walter S.
Ketchum, of C. B. Grffen & Co., his
interest in a fruit farm at Yorktown
Heights to LIE Roy Kent, vicepresident
of Prince & Ripley.