davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-10

is reducing. This merely means a hot
bath and an astringent rinse-cold
water, cold salt water, or cool water
to which enough tincture of benzoin
has been added to make it very, very
slightly milky.
Hard water is not good for the skin
so if you cannot purchase hard water
soap. keep toilet ammonia in the bath
room and pour little into the tub
of water. Even plain kitchen am
monia will help.
Many women say they like the bath
water that has very little soda add
ed to it-but this is drying and should
not be used except for those with very
oily skins. Perfumed toilet waters
and toilet ammonias are always pleas
ant and make the bath particularly
refreshing. Hot salt baths are wonder
full as tonics for almost every trouble,
particularly for nervous people.
Evening star., 1921-05-10

The rug was made ever so many
years ago and I do not believe any
members of the Junior Travel Club
have any more odd a rug than this
one in their homes. If you have,
write and tell me about it. Mr..
Kullujian knows the history Of the
rug back a hundred years. 1t was
made by a French tutor to the
shah's children. He got kidnapped
and while in captivity helped make
the rug. Then the shah. which was
the name Of the ruler of Persia, got
the Frenchman ransomed. The rug
found its way all around the world
until Mr.. Kullujian got hold of 1t
in Pasadena and offered it to the
San Francisco fair for the Liberty
Bell. That was before the United
Evening star., 1921-05-10
.uI1TILESI0RlEs
%rBEDTInE
Boxer Is Sadder, But Much
Wiser.
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

Experience Ii not q preacher
But has no equal rs q teacher.
-Prickly Porky.
Sammy Jay happened along in the
Green Forest Just in time to see the
meeting between Boxer. the runaway
tub. and Prickly Porky the Porcupine.
He saw at once that this was the first
ime Boxer had seen Prickly Porky
Ind that he had no idea who this fell
(ow In the path was.
IF that little Bear has any sense
BIT all he'll be polite and get out of
Prickly Porky's way" muttered Sam
ny. But I'm afraid he hasn't any
sense He looks to me all puffed up,
IS If he thinks he knows all there is
o know. He'll find out he doesn't in
ust about a minute if he stays there.
Hi there. Don't do that. Don't hit
him"
This last was screamed at Boxer.
Fho had stretched out paw as if to
Ftrike Prickly Porky as soon as he
vas near enough. But the warning
fame too late. Prickly Porky had
Kept right on coming along that lit
lie path. and just as Sammy screamed
Boxer struck.
Wow" yelled Boxer. dancing about
ND holding up one paw, the paw
With which he had struck at Prickly
VI ny, anu OH HIS lace was SuCn d
ook of amazement that Sammy Jay
aughed SO that he nearly tumbled
rom his perch.
Wow, wow" yelled Boxer, still
ancing about and shaking that paw.
Pull 1t out! Pull it out at once
efore It gets In deeper" commanded
alnmy Jay. when he could stop
aughing long enough.
Pull what out?" asked Boxer,
ather sullenly. for he didn't like be-
ng laughed at No one does when
n trouble
That little spear that Is sticking
b your paw" replied Sammy. IF
on don't, you'll have a terribly sore
aw."
Boxer looked at his paw. Sure
nough. there was one of Prickly
forkys little spears. He took hold
It with his teeth and started to
ull Then he let go and shook his
aT. Wow. that hurts" he cried.
he eoarS in his eyes.
'Of course It hurts" replied Sammy
by. "And II you don't do as / tell
on and pull 1t out now it will hurt
great deal more. That paw will get
b sore you can't use it. 1t is a
lcky thing for you. young fellow,
nat you were in too much Of hurry
nd struck too soon. If you had
aited a second longer you would /,
ave dr1ed your paw with those little |
Evening star., 1921-05-10

detective. thoughtfulIy. "it make one
| million pounds sterling,- and Drum
mond nodded. Yes. Mr.. Potts: and
| them
that he was an internal scoundrei.
and that I'd have nothing what
ever to do with such a villainous
\ scheme. And then-almost the last
! thing I remember saw Peterson
look at Lakington. Then they both
prick my arm. And after that / can't
! remember any things clearly. Your
face. sir--he turned to Drummond-
| comes to me out OF a kind Of dream,
and yours. too" he added to Darrell.
But it was like long. dreadful
nightmare. in which vague things.
over which I had no power. kept hap
pening. until I woke up late last
night in this gentleman's house" He
bowed to Ted birmingham. who
grinned cheerfully.
And mighty glad / was to hear
you talking sense again, sir. he re-
! marked. DO you mean TO say you
have no recollection of how you got
None sir; none" answered the mil
lionaire. TT was just part Of the
| dream"
"It shows the strength of the drug
those swine used on YOU" said Drum
mond grimly. You went there in
oil deIopldHe. MI. IotlS.
AN acceptance cried the other in
| amazement "I don't remember il.
I've got no recollection OF il what
ever. There's only one other thing
! that I can lay hold of. and that's
/ all dim and muzzy. Pearls.
| 4 great rope of pearls. l was
| to sign paper; and | wouldn't.
| ! did once, and then there was a shot
/ and the light went out. and the paper
! disa ppeared.
It's at my bank at this moment.
! Mr.. Potts" said Hugh: Il took that
| paper. or part OF il, that night
CONTINUED in Tomorrow's STAR
Evening star., 1921-05-10
Refreshing Baths.

All baths, of course, are both cleans
ing and beautifying, beauty being es.
sentialIy super cleanliness and dainti.
ness. But some varieties of baths are
ing. and beautifying as well.
For instance, an oatmeal bath is ex-
cellent to bleach the skin and to keep
it soft and white. If the skin is dry.
too, this is to be particularly recon-
mended. The easiest way to take il is
to tie up loose oatmeal in pieces of
cheesecloth and soak these in the
bath water. Or use them as wash
cloths, rubbing the milk of the oat-
meal into the skin as you bathe. a
half pound bag will do for several
baths.
Astringet baths are best when one
Evening star., 1921-05-10

States entered the war and right
all during the war wherever big
meetings were held.
1 wish you could see the letters
I am receiving from girls and boys
all over the country who are organ
iZing Junior Travel Clubs. I wish
all the members would send in their
pictures to me and tell me more
about their hobbies and what they
like to do. I know the members
would like to see what each other
looks like. What are your plans for
the summer? / am going to be very
busy writing these letters and 1
would like to hear what all of you
are doing. Till next time,
RUSSELL BURKE.
The Travelog Boy.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
Cherry Roiypoiy.

Is 10 made with . good auWpaing
kh Roll the deugA l0ax and
L a fourth Of an inch thick and
Id tho surface with pitted eher-
with q sitting Of sugar. roll up
bough and pinch the ends togeth-
nd then steam for three -fourths
hour. A delicious sauce is made
+his roiypoly by crushing some
d cherries to a pulp with sugar.
to remove the skins and cook
q little butter. Serve ho$
Evening star., 1921-05-10
6avory Chicken With Rice.

|e rice must he was had over night
|oiled and drained The chick en-
Id be cut up into joints as though
|stewing, then salt and pepper It
give 1t . squeeze OF lemon Juice
the rico t4to . buttered bag as a
place o. i the chicken and add
|pful Of eood stock, cook for an
and srrve on q very hot dish
the rice assanged as border
vegetables ara really required,
bugh asparagus gees We'll With
|diSh.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
Junket Whip.

Beat the yolks of two eggs add a
dash of salt, two tablespoonfuls of
sugar, one pint of milk. Flavor with
vanilla and put in a double boiler
Stir until it is hot and pour into the
dish in which il is to be served Put
a junket tablet in and let it get cool
When cool put it on ice. Beat the
whites of the eggs to a stiff froth
with two tablespoonfuls of sugar and
one teaspoonful of lemon juice and
put this on top Of the whip before
serving
Evening star., 1921-05-10

|sarA What ware you thinking of,
hyway! Don't you know that no
be ever fnterfereS with Prickly
prky? It never pays to. Even
|uster Bear, big as he is. is polite to
Fickly Porky
Boxer sat down and looked at his
W carefully. That little spear, or
bill, was right in the tenderest
lrt. It must be pulled out; Sammy
ly was right about that. Boxer shut
IS teeth on that little spear and
fked back his head quick and hard.
lt came the little spear. Boxer
himpered a little as he licked the
hce where the quill had been. After
had licked 1t a minute or two 1t
deanwhile. Priekly Porky had paid
attention whatever to the little
ar. BE had slowly waddled on up
3 little path, quite as II no one was
out. He was attending strictly to
own business. But inside he was
uckitng.
mat scamp got OF easy. he NUT
"a. 1T would have been a good
M for him II he had a few more
those little spears to pull out
ess that in the future he win take
re- to leave me alone. There is
thfnE like teaching tho young to
tpecf their elders"
Copyright. 1871. by T. W. Burges.)
Evening star., 1921-05-10
FAMOUS RUG ON WHICH PEACE TREATY WAS
SIGNED HAS WONDERFUL HISTORY.
ashington

W aSiI III = toh.
My Dear Travelog
Pals: This time / am
going to tell you
about a famous rug
l have just seen. The
rug is more than one
hundred years old
and it certainly has
had a wonderful his
tory. MIR. kullujian.
who told me about
it, also told me about
the dust in the bot
tie. That dust was
taken from the rug
after the soldier boys
of San Francisco had
marched across the
rug on their way out
of that city to the
war. The treaty of
Versailles was sign
ed on that rug and
the Liberty Bell rest
ed on it when the
bell was at the fair
in San Francisco.
Mr.. kullujian calls
it THE Liberty Rug"
and he is using it
now to help get lib
erty for the Arme-
mans. Some day it
will be given to the
National Museum to
keep forever. Presi-
dent Harding stood
on the rug when he
was inaugurated and
during the Near East
Relief Work famous
people have stood on
it at the many meet
ings that have been
held. The bottle Of
dust you see in the
picture has been auc-
toned off time and
again. but the people
who buy it in always
give 1t back so that
the bottle of dust
can keep on its good
work.
Evening star., 1921-05-10

A slab Of solid gold. engraved. WAS
the railway ticket presented by the
Canadian Pacific railway to the Prince
Of Wales during his tour of Canada.
Evening star., 1921-05-10

Experience Ii not q preacher,
But has no equal rs q teacher.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Flat Brings
Quick Profit to Seller

frederick Brown purchased the River
crest, at the southwest corner of 160th
S.reet and Fort Washington Avenue, q
4-story elevator apartment, I32x126x
II regular. O'Reilly & Dahm were the
ekers. The seller. Q. N. Belman, re-
asntly purchased the property through
.s,e same brokers, giving in part pay
ssent the fve-story apartment at 15S
aad 155 vermilyea Avenue.
4 William Prayer sold to David Gold
the fve-story apartment at $50 Amster-
logler, throuh his representative,
Frank B. Haubert, was the broker. The
seller was represented in the trans
action by Arnstein & Levy and the
buyer by Jacob L. Diamond.
& Jacob Klein and Solomon Simon sold
Tor the Independent Order of the Free
Sons of Israel a ive-story tenement at
s45 East 118th Street. 25x100. The
property was taken by the society in
foreclosure proceedings.
Hylan Court, .five-story apartment,
7Sx87.1, at STA and 576 West 176th
Egsreet, has been sold by Sander Frankel
te the Hylan Court building Corpora
Emma Williams sold to Henrietta
sRilvon four-story store tenement at
s074 Second Avenue. 25x992.
Z William and Elizabeth Wintjen sold
10 Pauline Goldfsher four-story tene-
ment with stores at 210 Avenue C, 25S
62.3.
3 G. Tuoti & Co. sold for William, D
Fitzpatrick five-story tenement at 257
and 261 Elizabeth Street.
Y Anastasia Lynch sold to John V.
luriano two 8 II STORY tenements at 145
aad I4712 Cherry Street, 52.lx60.
]. A. Seidman sold to Max and
Nathan Shein five-story store tene-
mznt at SO Monroe Street. 25x100,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY
AMERICAN WoODPULF CORPORATION
Plaintiff, against TEE MIAMI PAPER CON-
PANY, Defendant. Summons. Plaintiff des-
ignates Nsw York County as the place OF
trial.
To the ahove-named defendant.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
swer the complaint In, this action, and to
serve a copy OF ycuf answer, or, II the COM
plant is not served with this SUMMONS ro
serve notice of appearance on the Plain
tiff's Attorney within twenty days after tha
service OF the summons exclusive Of the
day of service. In case of your failure to
appear, or answer. judgment will be taken
against you by default. Tor the relief de-
naEded IN the complaint
Dated. October 20. 1921.
TANzEIl d LANE. Attorneys for Plain
tfff. Office and PostofIee Address: No.
261 broadway, New York City
To the Miami Paper Company:
. Tns foregoing summons is served upon you
by publication pursuant TO an order OF Hon.
George Y. Muian. Justice OF the Supreme
Court OF the State OF New York dated the
14th day OF November, 1921 and fled with
the ccSgplaint IN the Office OF the clerk OF the
County of New York at the Connty Court
House In the Borough Of Manhattan City
County and State CT New York
Dated. New York November 18th 1921
TANZER q LANE. Plaintiffs Attorneys
9iliee and PO- address, No. 2sl Broadway.
Borough of Manhattan. City OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Real Estale N ews
OFT VI % Build Home
Eor Democratic Club
SSH n ca. VIII Erect Buildinp
e Old Sluaraers Are Leased

. he nieahexA of the Dem ocratic
ests.A E, At naeeslnx on Monday night,
which eontinuea until some time after fi.1'
aidnik votad ko again place the
.ss:.sser 9f the sale of the clnh prop
cf the waxs xd mS ms committee,
NattsA HilAch presiael,ts which orir,
mall lad charge III ne matter. The
commfktes reesntly piaced tsie matter
IN i the Aszads Of thu board Of COVER
saks q co. had naxds ii. offer Of
$1,000, ,000 FOR the property, which
adjoins the sits Of their proposed
store. Robert =. Smith also offered
to lease the property at $S5, 900 year
ine ways and means committee, which
had recommended its sale, was in
structed by resolution To consider 9
new offer Of SAks & Go. To- take over
the Fifth Avenue property on lease
and at the same time 10 build for the
club a new building on grounds it con-
trolls at l6 and is East Fiftieth Street
just around the corner.
That would give 70 the club an
eight-story home on 50-foot front
age, which would cost lii che neigh
eorhood Of $3.50, 900. Saks would pay
the taxes on the Fifth Avenue prop
erty and in addition to the use of the
new club building would give the clut
$4,000 q year clear. the agreement tc
run for period of los years. Thoma as
r. SmiSn and other prominent mem.
bers favored this plan
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
.Il Ave Realty
Involved In
Big Exchange
Nlesenfeld * O'Donnell Sell
Avenue Voldsngs to HRS.
Ida Seamars, Who Gives
Big Home ir Exchange

Ths business sallosug at 500 and 311
krsfth Avcpae and TIA Sesmans house
IL ST. .Narx's Avenue, Brooklyn, one OF
Klke finess residential structures in that
4 kcrough, figured yesterday in an ex-
Kfhange Involving property worth well
ser 1000 600. Norman s. Riesenfeld
ma Joseph r. A. o'Donnell now own
z III Seamans property and Mrs. Ids
Seamans, widow Of the late Clarence
Ssamans. former president of the Rem
Ehrton Typewriter Company, is the
( swner of the Fifth Avenue realty. I,
i the largest intertorough realty deal
Esensummated this year.
Resented s. O'Donnelt bought the
tve-story building at S09 and 311 Fifth
Avenue, between Thirty-first and
Thirty second streets, last August from
I iAe 30s Fifth Avenue Company, which
xas controlled by NJ. Kramer. The
building covers a site SO feet wide and
l5e feet deep, which formerly held the
livingston home.
The operators have been asking $780,
400 for the property, which has been
earning for them on the basis of $780,
40 a year. Henry & Strauss, Brook
In brokers, suggested to the operators
HAT they buy the Seamans house in st
Marks Avenue. The suggestion de-
rluped into the exchange, the estate
tving the Brooklyn property and pos
Stly an amount of money in addition
ier the incoming producing Fifth Ave
me realty
The Seamans house cost its builder
ebort s750,000 to build some ten years
ago. 1t has forty-ave rooms and twelve
baths, and is built on a site 160 fee,
vide and ESQ feet deep, extending from
S. Marks Avenue through to Bergen
Street On the Bergen Street side OF
the property is four-story building
used as servants quarters and for 8
garage. The buildings are of marble
Tehe Seamans estate has been asking
$500, 900. The city's tax experts value
lha nroperty at $250.Q0O.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Elmhurst Builder Plans Two
Flats for Jackson HEIGHTS

Frank Waydisek, an Elmhurst build
er, plans to erect two five-story apart
ment houses in the Jackson Heights
section of Long Island City early next
year, according to the Ward Building
Reports. The houses will be on plot
60xS0 each, at Twenty-ffth and Twen-
ty-sixth streets and Hayes Avenue. The
structures are to be from plans by An
drew J. Thomas, who is also preparing
the designs for the twelve six-story
elevator houses, each approximately 65
xS5, to be erected by the Greensboro
Corporation, on Hayes Avenue and
Fillmore Street, between Twenty-third
and Twenty-fourth streets. There are
to be six houses on each Of the first
two named thoroughfares, with large
central court.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Business Claims
Three Apartments
In West 18th ST.
Houses Near Seventh Ave.
in New Garment Center
10 Be Replaced With a
History Loft Building

Soon another twelve-story loft build
ing will be startcd in the new garment
center ny the purchase of the three
tive-story apartment houses at 246, 249
and $50 West Thirty-eighth Street,
near Seventh Avenue, 75x9S.g, by A E.
Lefcourt and Louis Haas; builders
through Harry &, Cutner as broker.
The Johelemma Realty Company,
Johanna Won Meyer president, disposed
Of 246 and 24S, 5Ox98.9, and from Leslie
=. Fergnsoll, as president of the 25o
West Thirty-eig Street Company
the adjoining house at $50 West Thirty
eighth treet, 25x98-9. The same com
pany recently completed and leased to
the United States government the new
Times Square Postoffice, directly op-
posite the new operation.
30th Street Building Sold
! The Samuels Construction Company
sold to the A. J. Nj. Realty Corpora.
tion the four and FIVE story buildings
with stores, 40x98.9, at 6 and 8 East
Thirtieth Street, abutting the Church
sof the TRANSPORTATION.
\ Sale of 4sth Street Buildings
The four ana five story busines,
property at 122 and 124 West Forty.
eighth Street, 6ox100, has been sold by
Joseph May for Charles Moreau. y
Deal in Third Avenue
The newly formed ALI Third Avenue
Realty Corporation, having for direc,
tors G. v. Hart, ]. A. Mooney and F. B
Tishman, will take over the two-story
store building, 34.8x90, at All Third
Avenue, southeast corner of TWENTY.
ninth Street. David Lippman is the
owner of record.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Purchase Bronx
Flats and DMelIing Houscl

Richard Dickson sold fer Adam
Bteurenagle z64 German Place, now
Known as Hegney Place, four-story
apartment, to Harry Calm.
i Morris Weiss sold to Charles Jacob
son a five story fat at 1882 Stebbins
Avenue, 26.5x132.10x irregular.
Mary j. Crane sold to Morris Kohn
. two-story dwelling at 678 Dawson
Street. 25x1352x irregular.
Ella L. Ring sold to Charlotte r..
Buist a two e-and-a-haH-stor dwelling
1T 1922 Trafalgar Place, 25x78.
Yetta Becker sold to Abraham HON.
owitz a three-story dwelling at 422
East I73d Street, 20x100.
sky two-story dwelling at 1857 Clin-
ton Avenue, 24xs73x irregular.
. Frederick T. Hoffman sold to Ara
bella A Erskine the property at 1857
Ceear Avenue, 16.8x1009.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Greens

AT JACKSON HETGHTs-Niceiy furnished
6-roon apartment, all modern improves
nents; $125 q month. Tel. A. Chaplin
Newtown. 23S1. care of Greensboro Corr
poraton. Elmhurst, l.. I.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
STORAGE NOTICES
WAREHOJJSEMAN'S SALE
OF GOODS FOR !
UNPAID CHARGES

In accordance with the provision 81 law
there being due ana unpaid charges. for
Warehouse. Is entitled to nan - wars-
noRsesnaE, on tf1s goods hereinaftcr de :.
scribed, and due notios having been Givess
10 all parties known To claim an interest
notice sor pay1n snt OF such shArEss havin~
axpsredss tbeEe vail be soid at 7-1..< 49,
ton at 324s-45-4y Broadway. New York
Isss 4. lsllssr is 1891, st los3s :. M
Tuesday. December 20, 1871. At 1850 = n
TUESDAY. January .. 1872, At 1890 .. NJ
rassaas. 5aas1s saasry H. isss s AZ isss ls:ss
February IA. 1872. at ss:se =. m
and continuing until all tho goodp are
sold. The following prop9yty to witt
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, consisting OF
librsey. rariof apc dining room furniture
sc4ehes, desks. dictionary stands. upho.-
stored chairs and lounges. tables. rcckerf.
sewing machines. refrigerators, spinnin9
wheels. chest OF drawers. hSt racka vie
tfoasl and music cabinets. canopy. wood
ether bedding curtains. draperies. rugs,
carpets and oiIcisth. table and bed linen,
towels etc. framed pictures. paintings
chests and trunks and their contents, con-
sisting OF books magazines and manu-
scripts, china and glassware. clothing.
brreaus chiffonisrs DRESSING saylcs.
lamps, screens. mirrors. bric-a-brAcv hsll
sss HS eqokSaSss. aannsr
inss. ssshteets lot OF srtier's materials. Of
Gee furniture, safes, sewing tables, tapes
fur trimmed sarHnsnts. ,swsiry. lscss, an
lsneous and personal effects. stored in
following names
SERENA T. SMITH, HUGO <. LUTTE
O.NErLL. MRS. o. c BROWNE. per K. J.
BROWNE. MRS. CHARLOTTE SILVER
MAI. MRS. II, c, PHINNEY. 3. 8.
HYDE coWPEETHwAIT q SONS; IN AKS- e
GUARDIAN PERSONAL LOAN. INC. w.
r. DrETT. MR.. AND MRS. BURNS, MRs.
o. A. c. LuND, BARBARA TENNANr
II BARDw ELL. HELEN v. H. MAC
GARET ROBlt1soN. MRS. WILLIAM MUIR
MRS. A. D. MACPHERSON. JOHN LAR
son. MR.. LEROY D. BALL. A. A. PAGE.
SILBERBERG. MR.. JAMES QUIGLEY.
MRS. TOoMEY, MRS. BEVERLY CHEW,
JOHN =. TAYLOR. W4; i, KEHoE. Y.
wEITz. MRS. d :oIBsoN. F. BURN
HAM MRS ADA B. TALBOT MRS. T.
DONOVAN. LOUIS KUCkER, MRS. A.
SALT, MISS TILLEE JAY ]. LANGTON.
tents. packages and contents. baggxge.
miscellaneous effects. personal belongings,
clothing. books and other merchandise.
stored IN names OF; Miss E. A. Phlbin.
Miss G. MACPHERSON, O. A. Z. Lund. Mrs.
Margaret Norris o. wenzks, Miss Eva
Moore. Miss H. Carlson. Mr.. john w.
Moore. Mrs. James G.. Brown. Mr.. John
Hoffman. Mr.. John Kieiy Mr.. Harrington.
Mr. A.. Bonner. Mrs. Georgette Ford. Mrs.
M. " Mason. S. A. Bellamy, Mary II: Mo-
Elhone, Mir. and Mrs. Williams
Pieces of machinery. stored in the name
of Joseph Friedman.
All being now stored with said ware
house, in irs warehouse. and all to be more
specifically announced and described AZ
time of said sale.
The goods may be seen at the place OF
sale on the Saturday preceding the sale.
Broadway Storage Warehouse,
s24s-45-47 Broadway.
New York City, N. Y.
THOS. REILLY, Proprietor.