davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
Cleveland Park.

NEAR CONN. AVE. a MACoMB- 81
tiful modern detached home. Price Sls 4
NEAR SAITH a NEwARK-A lO-ronu
tached home; strictly modern. $1,000
NEAR CONN. AVE. a NEWARK SIS
A line detached home. beautiful lorat
Price. Sl2.s0o.
MACoMB NEAR 3fTH ST.-one ~
finest homes in tho park-ll rcvms an
baths. Price. So OO0
NEAR 34TH a PORTER-A hne new
taehed home; modern in every way. Pr.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06

GARAGE AND REPAIR SHOPS. e.:
large rp,m: W. lease: rent S15: p
Si.Jcn. T. y. CARIEY. 6iT r. st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
WANTED
BUSINESS PROPERTY

WANTED
Client desires minimum .. 800 square feet
business property located between Penn
sylvania ave. II street. Twelfth to Seven
teenth SITS. NV, for stationery sales, printing
and enEravers' office. VIII not pay over
$500 per month.
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG
110s Sixteenth Street n. W.
ESTATES CAREFULLY MANAGED
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06

GROCERY DOING GOOD BUSINESS: WILL
lease property: 1rito hiding stock and
aNture~. S>.5a'. wILDMAN & CO.. 9th and
~ FraukIin Cos
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06

y. II. AVE. NEAR 5 ST STORIES: a
rms; large studio and I baths: . lava.
tories. S32, 800 THOMAS ]. FISHER 4
co. INC. 73S 18th St NV. Main cS30.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06

g.. ,pEIICATESSEN - 18TH ST. y. W;
tt=ge ruon: rent with lease SO: pr
S;'-o. F.F. CNRLEY. 6lT st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06

DRY GOODS STORE III ST. v. T.: !?
rrum~ aud bath: rent SO; pr. <5.Ooo.
p J.ARLEN. 6iT Z ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06

MOUNT PLEASANT-Thrrr-st story hr.: mr..
18th st: 10 rms: h.: steam n: elect
garage snace: Al rond tr-rn< rnp he ar.
ranged: So 500 wlLDNAN A Co 9th A
" ct Franklin S4Of
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06

Bt.OOMISGDALE-Ss.JO 500.
On beautiful II. !. ave-, 90 wide: Groom
house: h.-w.h.: cleo. lights: lot facing on
two streets: $50 cash and s7j month.
WM. s. PHILLIPS. 400 New York ave.
Main 1900
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06

nth S1.-semi-detached: six rooms and
bath: garage: ami: si1.00O McKEEvEB
4 G0SS. 1405 Eye St Main 4752 530-7
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06

GROCERY-S W: STORE AND 5 ROOM
bow rental with J VI. lease; Pr. 81 -
r. y CARLEY. 6fT St NV
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06

SI3 O1N-CORNER on MAPLE AvE.-De-
lightful home Of r. & b.; h.-w.h.: elec. !:
large lot. WILLIAM K. HARTUNG. HOS
18th st NV Main 81
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06

18TH ST. MOUNT PLEASANT: 81. 500
Three-stcry br.: 10 rms: tile h.: NV. b.
elect. hne cond.; pos 30 days wILDMAS
CO.. 9th II. Franklin 640s.
ONTARIO RoAD-sll. 10
rms. b.: attic: ami; double rcsr
porches
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
MOORE & HILL

liSh-s2 u II, NV. Phone Main "a
NORTH CLEVELAND PARK = x1I q
splendidly situated: detached home ~
rooms on two floors: large lot: comp.
hath with built in tub: h.-wh.: ricr IiCSt
hardwood noorS and trim: open hrcp's H-,
metal weather stripping Throughout: fru-'
p"rch; incloSed sleeping porch: gang RI
rear. Attractive terms. WA S PHILIIpS
ltoa y. Y. ave Main 4so0
CLEVELAND PIX -PEBBIE- DASH H0V1
with garage: twelve roon. and rI-s
baths: breakfast and sleeping pnrrh: ruH.lrf.
Price. $1,000. MckEENER & Co.'s. TAR
Eye $ Main 45as. s.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06

GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET-sTOR'
rp"nS AMI kitrhcn: rent with lease 81
~ ssSV =. 7. Galley 611 St n.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
North Columbia Reisht,.

NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHT-sIN
One square of 18th ST. q renarkah !
priced home: 6 rooms: bath: h-wh
lights: lot &c feet wide. built-in r.
house Is in excellent condition: with
up-to-date features: large colonial
rcrch; rear porches and sleeping porch
terms. wM. s. PHILLIPS. 1909 y
ave. Main 4eno.
NORTH CoLUMBl. HEIGHrS : ri
home: concrete porCls~s: six rooms:
bath; built-in garage: hardwood noors: a
Price. Sl0.150. MckEENER a GOSS.
Eve st. Main s5s2 oil
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-s HUd
sni bath: porches: all conv~nienreS;
venient to car line. 81. 90 McKEEVE
GoSs, 1908 Eye IT. NJ tTs2 H.
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-siU.i
Reasonably priced colonial design ?
dence; attractive in appearance: just
block OF 18th 81. car: 9 rooms: spacious q
and rear porches; inclosed sleeping POI
h.-w-h.: cleo. lights: hardwood noors: 4
lot to alley; ample garage space. Hous,
vacant and immediate possession msy
obtained Easy terms. wM. s. PHILLf
1903 y Y. ave. Main lG0O.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06

PORTER Sf-sIs.75n
IN rms. h.. Am. near car line
y. L. sANSBURY & CO. ltiS 81 N 900
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

HOTEL or u ROOMS FOR ONE YEAR
% settled man and wife: no children:
rStrrences: fnr i"'ation. doing good husi-
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06

gRnPERI AND MEAT MARKET-ST
sa.s : rcom~: RAJ s5i: pr. $50: ms
.sosk. z. y cARLEN. GIT L St NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06

CHAPLIN ST. WEST OF ltTH-s ROOMS
hath: lot to private alley. 1880
THOMAS I. FISHER & CO. INC. as 18th
II NV MINI GSNn
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06

.t.IiOfERY-- i.TH ST. y W: STORE A..
. rocmS; rent $50; pr. $500 T..
GALLEY. 6tT y 81. NV
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
The Subway Sandwich

the box and brought up a sandwich for
himself. Very deliberately they took off
the paraffin paper jackets; then stimuli
taneously the pair began to eat.
The train stopped, but not soul got off
In sheer wonderment at the outrageous
novelty of the thing, the passengers sat
riveted to their places. What was the
idea?
Was this sandwich eating in evening at
tire the mystic rite of some new fanaticaI
ult? Were these two bizarre lunchers the
initiates of some frolicsome fraternity?
Or where they psychologists experimenting
with the curiosity of the mob?
passenger of a literary turn of mind i'm
mediately remembered Stevenson's STORY
of the Young Man with the Cream Tarts."
Aha, possibly suicide pacti
When the gent in the full dress suit and
the lady in the evening gown had finished.
they both took out embroidered napkins
and daintily brushed the last semblance of
this light rejection from their lips Then,
producing from the little black bag several
more lunch boxes, the gent handed some of
them to his lady. The covers of the boxes
were removed and the pair went about the
car depositing sandwich in the lap of
each passenger. When the last passenger
had been supplied, the gent in the fun dress
suit took up his place in the middle of the
car. With bland smile and in a loud
voice:
Ladies and gentlemen" he announced.
why fuss making sandwiches at home?
Buy Rollo's Ready Mades, the sandwiches
Of gentility. a dozen for a dollar: dozen
in a boxl"
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
A New York Bohemia of the Eighties

no misgivings and, as I said, went about
in dream, needless of my weekly letter,
of everything except the stage, where
made the acquaintance of some charming
women, the Iras, the Chairman
They were all perfectly sweet to me, and
wherever they are, Miss Suydam, Helen
Tracy and the rest, l kiss their hands in
gratitude.
Our costumes were made at last, and |
viewed with faint heart the tights and
curly wig and the short, belted garment
that only reached my middle Aorippa was
swarthy Western giant and could un-
dress without humiliation. 1, on the con-
trary, blushed with shame when thought
how Helen would have chance to look me
overt
She it was who arranged little party of
selected spirits from the company who
were to come over to our apartment" and
teach us to make up. They came, and it
was jolly party indeed, wetted lightly
with potatons while Agrippd insisted on
brewing chocolate as he said Ono one be-
lieved him) he had seen it brewed in Spain.
His method was to heat the poker short
oAASp III ShO SO1lo VI liic SidlS Will II
stir the melted cakes of chocolate. The
two or three extra" ladies, who made
their bends adornings," refused to taste his
mixture
Meanwhile in my self-revealing clothes
1 practiced over and over my set speech.
The ladies were audience and I entered
from the right of the CRATE when the actor
who for the moment assumed Kyrle Bel
LEWIS role of Antony Che was my rival
for the affections of Irds) beloved:
What no! the messenger from Sicyoni"
1 entered, as I said, and dropping on one
knee bawled:
"FHlUia, thy wife, is dead"
antony gasps and inquiries, Where died
she?"
Then, still on one knee, I gave him a
scroll with the words, which never seemed
to satisfy him in their delivery:
"Her length of sickness and what else
betides. this bears"
Well my rival so fruitfully used his op-
portunity to make me appear more than
naturally ridiculous that when 1 saw Iras
smile lost all sense of hostship and COM
ing in again past the CRATE I seized the
hot poker, wrapped the scroll about and
handed it to him, the hot end.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

ter, Mrs. Mckee. who, the public prints in
formed us, had arrived at the Gilsey House
to make their wardrobe purchases for
the coming inaugural He tore the letter
up with some frightful language.
Whats the use of getting red headed?"
asked 1, there's nothing to it. All you've
got to do is to leave couple of cards with
your address-that is, my address-and
turn up the bottom left hand corner. That
means you left them personally. It's prov
idential that you have a mentor who
knows the usages of good society,"
Well, he did it; the chump did it and re-
turned to tell me that he ran out of the
Gilsey before the clerk had time to find
out if our grand friends were chez etles
With coats off and smoking in the face of
the Venus who wore several dirty collars
and other discarded apparel about her
neck and at the point where her own gar
ment is falling off, for we had long used
the goddess as a sort of clothes tree, we
laughed at the joke my friend had played
on his mother. I even smacked the immo-
bile Venus. dripping with disorder because
she wouldn't crack smile.
There came a thunderous knock at the
door I opened 1t. There stood gigantic
flunky, all frogs and metal buttons, who
shouted:
MRS. Harrison. Mrs. Mckee"
And behind him, out of breath from
climbing the stairs, stood those ladies. We
had forgotten that it was official etiquette
for the Presidents family to return call
on the day it was made.
They came in. They sat on the red
velvet sofa. They stayed five minutes or
so, talking polite nothings and never SEEM
ing to see our Venus and her strange
equipment. Then the flunky who had
guarded our portal during the time they
honored US, escorted the wife and daughter
# our President-elect out of Red Hook.
Agrippa looked at me and 1 returned
the look, We didn't know whether to
chuckle or to sob. Finally we laughed.
All, all are gone, the old familiar faces.
Where Red Hook itself stood now stands
great playhouse. Agrippa is in real es-
tate in Los Angeles, without hair and with
nine children. The only one of the born
New Workers who giggled with us and
made giggle, Cowper fashion, lay for sew
eral years in a hospital, paralyzed and
with an aneurism. Regularly every month
he would send me a postal card, reading:
"I am dying. Come. Your last chance.
Horace" Then, suddenly and, no doubt
greatly to his surprise, he did die. All.
well, most of the Bohemians of the van
ished eighties preceded him.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

A zOST folk who take bourgeois con-
M veyanoes when going to the ball
make the greatest efforts to hide
their sartorial splendor. The average man
who goes by subway arrayed for formal
function muffles up the magnificence of his
boiled shirt as if he feared the detection of
expanse were far too sacred to be gazed on
by unwashed straphangers.
train last night
He was unashamed about the whole busi-
ness. He wore his topcoat wide open; his
muffler fluttered loosely in the breeze of
the electric fans Together. with his lovely
evening gowned partner, he was the cyno-
sure of all eyes.
But for more than their attire were they
the observed of all observers The gentle
man had not seated himself beside his lady
more than two minutes when, to the great
amazement of the passengers, he placed
small handbag on his knees, unhasped it
and, from its depths, extracted lunchbox.
A lunchboT in Subtody car-dnd on the
lap Of gent ia a fun dress suit! What
could it mean? The passengers dropped
their papers to their knees and stared de-
vouringly.
Very deliberately the gent drew from the
box sandwich and offered it to the lady.
UnprotestingtIy she took it between her
jeweled fingers. Whereupon he dug into
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
We Break Into Official Circles.

Came a letter from my friends mother
in Los Angeles which definitely instructed
him, under pain of her displeasure, to call
on Mrs. Benjamin Harrison and her daugh-
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

N ODOLPHE and his friends in Henri
X, Murger's famous la Vie de Bo-
heme" had nothing on us, a group
of bachelor tenants of Red Hook"
tenement in the heart of New York. in that
winter after Benjamin Harrison's election
to the Presidency. Those Bohemians only
laugh in the opera or in that literature
which Verlaine affected to despise: we were
the flesh and blood article.
A series of chances brought us together,
one of them being the mistake In tudg-
ment Of a builder who could not see around
the corner of New York's great growth
and put up flat building on Forty-third
street near Broadway for a tenement class
who naturally refused to trust themselves
in neighborhood where everything in the
market was dear and Lillian Russell lived
just opposite. The house stood vacant
until he put out a sign, Bachelor Apart
ments," when 1t rapidly filled up in spite
of manifest inconveniences. My own ten
ancy was certainly dictated by chance; 1
: had come back after two years in Europe.
where learned some things not taught in
the Sorbonne; l had a meal ticket at the
Berkeley, the Hanover and other houses
on the avenue where friends of my family
lived, but though I used them lavishIy 1
couldn't afford to move in, and the drab
gentility Of my boarding house on Thirty
fourth street dampened my spirit, just
come to mans estate. So when 1 saw that
sign I bought heroic Venus of Melos in
plaster. an ancient red velvet sofa, rick
ETY. camp bed, and with these furnished
my apartment"
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Round the Correspondents Table.

So at the last minute Of Wednesday eve
ming we would wipe up the beer stains on
the work table, and with a pad of paper
before me and a pencil tn my hand I would
gather up the contributions of theatrical
and society" gossip and do my best to
make homogeneous what the boys remem-
bered or invented of fats divers of the
week While I did my utmost 70 tone
down some of the fancfful stuff, at least to
a degree Of possibility. nevertheless the
good people of the windy West and the
languoruus South were treated to many a
taradiddle, especially at such times when
New York was dull as often happened in
those Victorian days. or racket was
going on downstairs where we were i'm
patient 20 add our voices.
We dealt In these mad letters with only
the highest personalities; all our women
were Queens of Society and our men ad-
mirals, statesmen, magnates of finance. &c.
We made regulations only at the top and
these great people forever confided to us
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Before the Day of the Kitchenette.

1t consisted of three small rooms. the
middle one hardly bigger than a closet,
the rear one tiny bedroom. and the liv-
ing ROOM. somewhat larger, with cherry
mantel over a crate, which 1 promptly
daubed over with white paint, and two
windows. There were four similar suites
on each floor, and although nothing was
furnished but the four walls, neither SER
vice, nor heat, nor-awful omission! bath
before the second Monday in that Novem-
Der when Harrison was elected forty bach
elors called the cherries place home.
Cherries. say? 1t is true enough the
house lacked cheer, but We supplied it.
There never was a gayer group nor one
apparently so congruous. Before Christ
mas we were band of brothers who bor-
rowed indiscriminately, sharing breakfasts
Cooked for us by the most trustful nest of
darkies from the South in the basement
when they had pancakes down there they
would send up a plateful from genuine
Kindness of hear), books, garments. shoes
money, when any of us had il. and chairs
when host had too many guests for his
outfit to seat And when one of us gave a
party. which We were always doing, the
rest crowded IN without waiting for a for
NAL Invitation.
Their brains also could always be drawn
upon when at irregular intervals some of
us had to do job of work Ostensibly
was New York correspondent, having a
weekly letter to send to Chicago and an
other to New Orleans. Both had to be in
the mali by "Wednesday at roidniob. 90
latest, and neither would have been except
that the boys never refused to hear my
calls for help.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
The Animated Red Velvet Sofa.

He accepted. of course. and he chose, as
had hoped he would. the red velvet sofa
1t had broken leg reinforced by Web
ster's unabridged, and while the sofa had
seen its best days before it saw me, still
there was good deal of life in the old
thing yet. Too much life for comfort, it
seemed to me, when the CRATE drew well
and warmed the room to summer heat, at
the same time stirring to liveliness atoms
most comfortable to live with when DOR
mant. Need 1 explain further?
Through his influence with the manage
ment got the part and then began kind
of opium dream which lasted till the OPEN
ing night When I got a ehance-which
was seldom-I intoned my ten words loud
enough to get by. and at rehearsals the
deficiencies Of my figure for wearing of a
toga were not too noticeable. But I had
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

IOST folk who take bourgeois con-
NJ veyances when going to the ball
make the greatest efforts to hide
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
BY WILLIS STEEL.

n ODOLPHE and his friends in Henri
H. Murger's famous La Vie de Bo-
heme" had nothing on us. a group
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-20
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
by virtue of a judgment and decree in
the District Court of the Second Judic-
Bottineau n State of North Dakota,
and entered and docketed in the office
of the Clerk of said Court in n for
s 5abl County on the 18th dav Of July
schmich was plaintiff and John D.
Brown, Jimena Brown, w. H. Mcintosh.
Receiver Of the Mohall State Bank,
Minnesota Transfer State Bank of st.
State Bank of Coon Valley, Wisconsin,
were defendants, in favor of the said
plaintiff and against said defendants
fohn sun D; B BIZ To,,r and Thc Jime 81 E Bfown &b for
and 57-100 ($4,053.5D Dollars, which
Judgment and decree among other things
directed the sale by me of the real es-
tate hereinafter described to satisfy
terest thereon and the costs and expens-
es. of such sale, or so much thereof as
the proceeds of such sale applicable
thereto will satisfy. And by virtue of
of the Clerk of said Court in and for
said County Of Bottineau and under the
seal Of said Court, directing me to sell
Judgment and decree, I, Thos. Hennessy,
Sheriff Of said county and person ap-
pointed by said Court to make said
sale will sell the hereinafter described
real estate to the highest bidder for
cash at public auction. at the front door
of the Court House in the City Of Bot
tineau, in the County Of Bottineau and
State of North Dakota on the 25th day
of August, 1922 at 300 O'Clock P. M. Of
that day to satisfy said judgment, with
interest and costs thereon, and the
costs and expenses of such sale, or SO
much thereof as the proceeds of such
sale applicable thereto will satisfy. The
premises to be sold as aforesaid pur-
suant to said Judgment and decree, and
to said writ and to this notice are de-
scribed in said judgment, decree and
writ as follows, to wit:
The North East Quarter (NEA) of
Section Twenty-Eight (2S> in Township
One Hundred Sixty One (161) North, Of
Range Eighty three (83) West of the
9Th p. M. containing 100 acres more or
less, according to the U. S; Government
Survey thereof, Bottineau County, N. D.
.THOS. HENNESSY,
Sheriff. Bottineau County, ND.
Chas. A. and Chas. M. Pollock,
/ Attorneys for plaintiff, Fargo, N. D.
July 20 to Aug. IT.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-20

Notice Is Hereby Given. That a GER
tain mortgage executed and delivered
by E. w: Cathro and Mary Cathro, his
wife, and Arthur Hall and Flora Hall.
Loan and Trust Company, Mortgagee,
dated the 10th day Of December, 1915
and filed for record in the office of the
Register of Deeds Of Bottineau County,
airy. 1917, at 1881 O'Clock A. n, in Book
81 of Mortgages on Page 1914; (Which
said mortgage was thereafter by the
said The Minnesota Loan and Trust
brenner Of cordova, Alaska. who is now
Ii owner OF said mortgage; which said
assignment was duly recorded in the
office Of the Register Of Deeds of Bot
tineau County, North Dakota on the
A. NJ, in Book SO Of Mortgages, on Page
626;) will be foreclosed by a sale of
the premises in this mortgage and here
matter described, at the front door Of
t tine 1Uof Stat aeu Of \! Nor rae Isaass o. 1t H the
hour Of two o'clock P. N. on the 9Th day
Of August, 1922, to satisfy the amount
due upon such mortgage on the day Of
sale, III
The premises described in such mort
gage and which will be sold to satisfy
the same are described as follows, viz:
The Southeast Quarter tsEA) of Sec
ton ! (6), and the Northeast Quarter
1NEAl Of SECTION Seven, %. all in
Township One Hundred sixty One t161).
County, N. Oak.
That on the 18th day of April 1922,
a notice before foreclosure under the
provisions of Chapter 131 OF the Laws
OF the State OF North Dakota, for the
Ksar to 1s H. was og,a mailed liz th By rsaard Fft1s let It,
his address in ~pursuance to the provis-
ions Of said law. 8@<
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-20
NoTrCE or MORTGAGES FoRECLos.
URE SALE

Notice lis Hereby Give. That q Ger
tain mortgage, executed and delivered
by Henry Bake and Agnes Bake. his
wife, Mortgagors. to H. G. HARRY, Mort
gagee. dated the 29th day OF November.
1915. n filed for record In the office
3er Register OF Deeds of Bottineau
County, North Dakota, on the list day Of
in Book "a Of Mortgages. on Page 258;
I which said mortgage was thereafter by
the said H. G. HARRY duly assigned to
The Minnesota oar and TruSt Com
pany; and thereafter by the said The
Minnesota Loan and Trust Company du-
~ assigned to The Stanstead Corpora
ton OF Hopkins, Mimi, who is now the
said assignments have been duly re-
corded In the office Of h Register OF
Deeds of Bottineau County, North Da-
kota and appear of record therein;)
viii be forecfosed by q sale of the prem
isesa IN such mortgage and hereinafter
described, at the front door Of the Court
House in the County Of Bottineau, State
o'clock ?. NJ. on the Fifth day Of Aug
ust. 1922. to satisfy the amount due
upon such mortgage on the day of sale.
The premises described In such mort
gage n which will be sold to satisfy
the same are described as follows, viz:
Lots Two So. Three go and Four
81 Saos s Hsn t Ni gistx os a1s>' Townssh hn'
e ens f Fiue l75 S'3' sls el'9 lie Hf North east
Quarter NEIL Of ection Twenty-Five
(25l, in Township One Hundred Sixty
(160), Range Seventy Six (76). Botti-
neau County, North Dakota. "
That on the 18th day Of May 1922, a
notice before foreclosure under the Pro
visions of Chapter 131, of the Laws of