davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
Ne, Of the Real Estate World
BUILDERS BUY SITE FOR
FLAT ON EAST z2D ST.
koppel and Messrs. Mayer
Get Plot at Nos. l50.l63.

SHREDDER Koppel and ]. C. and NJ. G..
Mayer have purchased through Harris
Vought Co. and Rutland & Benjaman
from the Etagloe Holding Company. 15s-
163 East Seventy-second street, a plot
eighty feet on the street and 102 feet
deep on the north side OF Seventy-sec-
ond street, between Lexington and
Third avenues.
There are three old apartments now
on the site. The new owner will prob
ably improve the site with a fifteen
story apartment house or hotel. The
block is restricted to residences under
the coming law. This Is one of the most
desirable sections Of the East Side, the
street being 100 feet wide. The prop
erty was held at 100000. M. S. and
X. s. Issac represented the purcha ser,
and Ingaham and Sheehan & Moran rep
resented the sellers.
To Auction vesey Street Loft.
Henry Brady will offer on March 30,
at Supreme Court partition sale in the
Exchange Salesroom, the Ave story loft
and store at 81 Vesey street, through to
West Broadway. This partition suit
was brought against the Sixth Avenue
Railroad Company and Job Z. Hedges,
as received OF the New York Railways
by the Eighth Avenue Railroad Com
pany.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17

Simon Meyers and Edward Baer are
the buyers OF the block front on the
west side Of Third avenue between
Grand and Newtown avenues, Astoria.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED

EMPRESS OF FRANCE tBr). at Piraeus
18th.
MCCALL HELLAs tGreek). at Piraeus 4th.
ORDUNA (Br), at Hamburg 18th.
THEMISTOCLES Greek. passed Gibraltar
1fth 4
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Rhode Island-Block Island Harbor-The
Lighthouse Service announces Eleven Foot
Spot buoy 2 was established March 10, 1922,
IS yards 273 deg (true) from Block Island
brcakwater light. in fathoms OF water.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17

The Butteriok Publishing Company Is
the buyer of 10 vandam street the
Lenox, Inc. OF 215 West 12Sth street
William X. Witt of 6l6 to SIS West i43t
street; Paul Wilson OF SO Audubon
avenue and Mary Heating OF 50 to 81
Audubon avenue. all sold recently.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17

The Thalis Realty Company, owners
OF the Richmond apartment house AZ the
corner Of Richmond Terrace and York
avenue. New Brighton. have appointed
Moffatt a Schwab of Tompkinsville,
Staten Island. as their managing agents.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17

Mrs. Z. l.. Landon represented the
buyer in the recently reported sale oi
513 West End avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17

The directors of the Fidelity-Inter-
national Trust Company have declared
the regular quarterly dividend OF ~
per cent, payable March 81. At a meet
ing Of the board OF directors of the com
pany held on March Is. 1922, George w.
Nix of John Nix a Co was elected a
director.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17

Gaines, Van Nostrand Morrison.
Inc. we're tie brokers In the sale OF the
old Columbia Club at Gramercy Park
and Irving place to Louise Day Putnam
Lee.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
Brides Will Be Brides
By Lucille Ta,, Slyke.

fray had, Of course, fallen on Mer-
RAMS shoulders. Even John, trying
as hard as he could to relieve her.
came to her scores OF times to hold
some ,a. a1ip4inf Ii Do SbjeHi h Up t, snd al day
long she kept nerves and temper In con-
troll, but she was perilously near the ex-
plosive point when Mrs. Blaisdell wisely
took John away on some errand ana
said that the car would be sent back
for Merriam and Susan Sue In about an
hour.
The electricity had been turned off.
tWiligh: was descending. Susan tried
to have at least a candle a room. but the
effect was indescribably moist and
dreary.
Merriam struggled to keep back the
tears. She knew that it was only sensi-
BILE to close the house until the work.
men could get 1t to rights. but, woman
like. she felt that she was basely de-
serting 1t.
Susan Sue, her hat awry. stood at her
elbow.
Mrs. Lindsay. darling. turned the
water or In the tub for you To-"
'susan Sue (Merriam's voice was
shrill with fatigue), chow dare you say
me again I shall just burst into gallons
Of watery tears! l never saw so much
water in all my life: / can't endure the
thoughts of water!"
But this Is hot water susan Sue
coaxe6; "if you knew the trouble went
to to get it hot! Seeing you SO blue and
cold and tired. I says to the plumber,
Go away now and come back later:
want to have herself a good hot bath
before you turn the
Don't say w-a-t-e-r." Merriam al.
most shrieked in spite Of herself; I'll
get in 1t, but can't mention it!'
''And whilst you're bathing III take
back these plates the Lashers brought
your lunch over with. ! lighted tha
candles and put dry clothes ont. You'll
be warm and dry in no time"
Merriam acQuiesced meekly. In the
warm tub she thought ruefully how
ashamed she was that she had spoken
so sharply to her good Susan Sue.
An insistent battering at the boarded
front door made her fairly scramble into
her clothes. Down the water-soaked
stairway she almost slipped as she tried
to hold the candle and steady herself
with the hand rail.
A pompous and important person in
uniform grumbled his disgust at the de-
lay.
think ! want to stand around in this
water all night. ma'am?" he muttered
ungraciously. II have to have the key
to the cellar. ma'a and you'll have to
get somebody here to pump 1t out be-
cause you can't close up your house.
ma am, until we've read your water me-
ter"
(Another episode OF this story in
tOmOFrOw'S Star.1
Evening star., 1922-01-26
Nature Bears Watching.

Nature is a very good surgeon II
you keep a sharp eye on him. With
out close watching. nature is not con-
cerned at all whether victim of a
wound or injury comes out with some
deformity only so the wound is
healed. The best surgeon is he who
lets nature do most Of the work. but
watches every minute and restraints
or guides him when the patients
interests demand it.
Now take proud flesh. Proud flesh
Is one Of natures proudest achieve
ments and it never does the patient
one bit Of good. Proud flesh is. in
medical verbiage. exuberant Sranula-
ton tissue. All healing or replace
ment Of. destroyed or lost tissue IS
done by scaffolding. Granulatton tls-
sue is that soft, red. velyety. granu-
lar looking raw surface, as OF ourn
or other ulcer when it Is in proper
condition to be covered by the skin.
1t is made up of little tufts of new
blood vessels cemented and nlled In
with tender new connective tissue.
Il amoun.s to kind OF scaff"." y .
upon which the new part Is graduallS
built. be it muscle. skin, or bone.
Some times nature lays down too
much granulation tissue. under some
abnormal or prolonged irritation, and
the scaffolding grows up 70 a heiSnt
above the level of the surrounding
structure, and that is proud nesn.
It seems difficult or impossible for
skin to grow uphill, so wound or
burn in which proud flesh. develops
is slow to heal until the scanolains
is cut back to the proper level-which
cutting is best done with scissors or
ehss insramsn 1inra sr.nu1a,io In unt tissue has
no nerves and is. therefore, insensi-
tive. The ancient practice OF burn
ing It down by means of cauStfcs mas
been discarded because 1t was uh-
cleanly and unsatisfactory besides be.
ing no less painful than the present
method.
ANY wound, no matter how trif1ing
heals more promptly il it be kept at
rest. Everybody knows how dimcu!t
it is to heal q trifiing f1ssure or crack
in the lip, because it Is so dimcult to
place the part at rest. But how rev
realize that this same principle ap,
niles TO the treatment Of wounds o:
the hand, and that spltnts. sings
casts, bandages and other seemingly
cumbersome and superf1uous supports
are of value precisely because they
afford some degree Of rest to the
wounded part. Now. if one can ap-
ply to the lip crack a satisfactory
collodion dressing or support 1t witt
adhesive plaster straps, even Just a;
night. the fissure will heal much NOR
RAPIDLY than 1t will under any mer
medicinal application. And this same
principle Of physiological rest. as a!
important aid to natural healing, war"
rants the internal use of drugs, mar
cotics, piSs and potions, in many
cases OF. Gerious injury or infamma-
tion which might terminate fatally
without the use of drugs and the
heroic use Of them. Nature and drugs.
used. make a team as
powerful for good as nature un-
watched is powerful for evil.
Rest can be overdone in the treat
ment of burns. fractures. Injuries or
Evening star., 1922-01-26

1
HERE! SEE WHO'S HERE!"
CRIED TOMMY TIT EXCITEDLY.
Browns Boy had so t1oughtfully put
| out. There was no fear. on the part
of any Of these little people. They
| understood that one. who would put
| out food for them would do them no
ILL., so they ate contentedly, even
! when Farmer Browns Boy stood but
few feet away. Such fear as those
who were not acquainted with him
| might have was swallowed up in the
greater fear of starving and freezing
to death.
Tommy Tit the Chickadee and Yank
Yank the Euthatch. being old friends.
did not hesitate to take food from
| the hand of Farmer Browns Boy, and
this did much to prove to those who
were not acquainted with him that
he was to be trusted as their best
friend. Happy Jack Squirrel and
Chatterer the Red Squirrel also took
food from his hands, but they also
were old friends. 1t was Rusty the
Fox Squirrel who hesitated. But
after watching Happy Jack and Chat
terer for while he also ventured to
reach out for nut offered him by
Farmer Browns Boy. And with the
acceptance Of that first nut all sus-
ished.
And then a funny thing happened.
Those three Squirrel cousins actually
became jealous Of one another. They
did for a fact. They would try to
drive one another away. And Chat
terer, the smallest of the three. was
the one who usually succeeded. Per-
haps it was because he Is naturally
quarrelsome and dearly loves a fuss.
Then, too. he is much quicker in his
movements because of his small size.
Anyway, he got his share and rather
more.
AS said In the beginning. good
news travels fast. and it's doubsfuf
If before that day was over there
was single person. big or little
wearing feathers or fur, in the Green
Forest or on the Green Meadows. who
Old Orchard. Late that afternoon,
just before the Black Shadows were
ready to start out from the Purple
Hills. grunting and whining and rat
Ting the thousand little spears in his
coat. who should appear but Frickly
reached him and here he was.
Dee, dee, dee! See who's here! See
who's here!" cried Tommy Tit ex-
thief, thief: thief. Go back to the
Green Forest. where you belong"
shrieked Sammy Jay harshly.
Bark eater, Bark eater! This is
no place for you:' shouted Chatterer
the Red Squirrel. jerking his tail
angrily. You don't belong over here"
"Caw. cav. cav. caw!' cried Blacky
the Grow from the top Of an apple
tree. Farmer Browns Boy hasn't
ANYTHING for you, stupid"
Prickly Porky paid not the slightest
attention to any Of them. but. grunt-
ing and complaining and rafting his
thousand little spears, came straight
on up through the Old Orchard.
Copyright. 1872. by T. ". BurEes)
Evening star., 1922-01-26
A Delicious Home Supper.

If "the same old dishes" have be-
come tiresome to the family. try the
following unusual little supper:
Cheese-Spaghetti Croquettes
Quick Raisin Bread
Coffee Apricot Tritie
Cheese Spaghetti Croquettes.-Break
the spaghetti and cook it in quickly
boiling salted water till tender. Then
drain and add to it one fourth pound Of
grated cheese. one tablespoon Of melted
butter. one teaspoon Of grated onion or
onion juice. (If desired, one-half tea
spoon Of curry powder may also be add
ed). Measure this sphaghetti by cupfuls
and for every two cups of 1t add one cup
Of very thick tomato sauce and heat all
over hot water. When the cheese is
melted, remove the pan from the fire.
stir In beaten egg and turn out onto
a platter to cool. Mold. when chilled.
into croquettes. Dip these croquettes
into raw egg. then into bread crumbs,
and place them in 4 frying basket.
Lower them into deep, hot fat and
when a rich brown. drain on crumpled
brown paper for a second or two be-
fore serving.
Quick Raisin Bread.-TwoTwo eggs,
one cup OF Rranulated sugar. two
cups of sweet milk, one cup of seed
less raisins. four cups Of bread flour.
four teaspoons Of baking powder and
Evening star., 1922-01-26
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA KHKAdAN.

one-half teaspoon Of salt. Sift the
dry ingredients together and add the
well beaten eggs and the milk: last
add the raisins, shape into two loaves.
let stand for twenty minutes, then
bake In a moderate oven for thirty
five minutes (possibly little longeD.
Chopped walnuts may be substituted
for the raisins, if desired.
Apricot Trifie. - Soak one-half
pound of washed dried apricots over
night in cold water, and in the morn
ing stew them slowly until tender.
Sweeten to taste. Then press the
cooked fruit through a sieve or
potato ricer. Let cool, then spread
it on rounds of stale sponge cake.
Pile spoonfuls of stif1y beaten and
sweetened egg white on top and slip
the little desserts into the oven for
a moment, for the meringue to brown.
Or try the following pudding recipe,
which a reader has sent in:
Eggless Chocolate PuddinE.-Cook
together In the top of double boiler
until clear one-half cup of minute
tapioca and two cups of boiling water.
Then add one-fourth cup OF cocoa
powder, one cup of granulated sugar
and one teaspoon Of vanilla extract.
Remove from fire. beat hard, then
pour it slowly onto the stiff1y beaten
whites OF two eggs. This recipe
makes enough for six persons. Serve
very cold with plain cream or whip
ped cream,
Evening star., 1922-01-26
WATER: EVERYWHERE.

IN the ugly gray light Of De-
cember noon Merriam Lindsay
stood looking at her water-soak-
ed, smoke-smelly wreck Of a
house. The fremen had saved it, but
as Susan Sue dolefully remarked,
Looks like they drowneded it to save
its life!"
| Rugs were sodden with mud and
water. walls were streaked with
smoke and water. curtains and hang
iings dripped water.
| The wind blew dirty drippings
| through the besmirched and broken
windows, Merriam wondered how the
icarpenter dared whistle so cheerily as
he boarded them up.
was intact-but dripping. Her we'd
iding silver sayed-but swimming in
water soaked cupboards. Johns treas
ured books were limp with water,
but most Of them could be dried out
eventually. She realized that she had
la great deal to be thankful for, but
she felt as though she were sojourn-
ing in an aquarium.
She tried to be business like. Memo-
randa in hand, she checked off the
list Of pieces of furniture that the
tcabinet maker was taking away to
trepair and polish.
Susan Sue. valiant soul, attired in an
iold raincoat of Johns, was packing
ithe linen that was dry at all into box
les and wringing what was not into
the clothes basket to be sent to the
laundry. She was likewise relating for
the fiftieth time the great perspicac-
ity that had been shown the evening
jprevious by Rags, Merriam's Cairn
{terrier-and herself!
HE barked to wake me and I call
led the fire department and next We
knew a hose was a-hitting every
tthing!"
A policeman guarded the broken
!doors. insurance appraisers wandered
lcritically about, curious neighbors
slipped and slid in the muddy halls
land each and every arrival echoed a
i2arrotlike song that began:
Wet all over. isn't it?-How wet
how much insurance--how much
iwater-how wet until Merriam
felt as though she would like to have a
bulletin posted on the front door an.
inouncing:
NO. I do not know just how wet it
Is or how much water there Is, so
please don't ask me-:
| The Blaisde!ls. splendid friends that
they were. had taken the Lindsays
and Susan Sue to their home for the
night before. Mrs Blaisdell had spent
half the afternoon bullying and jol-
lying inspectors into quick adjust
ment of claims. But the brunt of the
Evening star., 1922-01-26
Lemon Tea Cakes.

Cream together two and one-half
cups Of granulated sugar with half
a cup Of butter, add a pinch Of salt,
the grated peel of half a lemon and
three pints of flour with which has
been sifted two teaspoons Of cream
of tartar. Mix this to a dough with
half pint Of milk. reserving little OF
the milk in which to dissolve level
teaspoon Of soda. adding this last Of
all. Mix well. then roll out thin and
bake in small cakes In q quick oven.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
Specimen Cage.

Materials needed: Two tin slard
pail lids, galvanized wire mesh,
broomstick, four eye-screws. two
small bolts with nuts and some wire.
To make this cage requires some
soldering (see description of outfit in
No. Of Things for Boys to Make").
Figure I, cage with two handles.
Opening cover pivoted with small
bolt. Lock Is bolt with head soldered
on under side, slit in cover catches
and is held by screwing nut down. Ends
of cage are lard pail lids soldered to
wire mesh.
Figure 2 shows how a slide cover
the upper part of lard pail soldered
to wire mesh and the lid used same
as it would be on the pail itself.
This cage is extremely useful for
campers, Boy Scouts or for any one
interested in animal life.
LEROY CRIGLER.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
Economical Raisin Pie.

Select olte-half cup of large soft
raisins and seed them. Cover with a
cupyo water and soak for two hours.
Beat ono egg until light with one cup
of sugar: add the strained juice and
spoon OF flour and one teaspoon of
cornstarch. Add the raisins and water
in which they have been soaking and
cook until tie mixture thickens. Coea
and bake ir two cr.at1. q.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
Glazed Onions.

These are 2 good garnish for steak
or onions. Cook some small white
onions until soft, but firm enough to
hold their shape; make q sirup OF
one cup OF sugar and one-half cup OF
stock and cook to the soft-ball stage.
Add the onions and continue to cook
for two or three minutes. Lift out
when the irup begins to discolor and
Evening star., 1922-01-26
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
Noted Physician and Author.

wounds. At certain stage in the
healing process it may be necessary
to manipulate. move or use the in
jured part regularly in order to pre-
vent deformity from scar or adhe-
sions. and here. again, must nature
be watched by the physician in the
welfare of the patient.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
"A Clean Scalp.
Partisan Sage Rids the Scalp
of Dandruff and Itching
Makes 1t Healthy.

Almost everybody nowadays knows that
rarisian Sage is guaranteed to remove
every trace Of dandrun, stop falling hair
and itching scalp and stimulate new hair
to grow.
But you should know more about this
marvellous hair saver and heautiner. You
ought to know that 1t Immediately de-
atroys all odors that are bound to come
from the pores Of the scalp. and In i've
minutes after an application your hair
and scalp will look and feel 100 per cent
| better.
Every one should keep bottle Of
Partisan Sage handy because it is such q
pleasant and exhilarstins hair treatment
Ladies' like 1t because It is deliGhtfully
perf1med. not sticky or greasy. and surely
does make the hair beautiful, silky and
an writes: II have used Partisan Sage
two weeks only. yet in that time ind my
hair has wonderfully increased in beauty.
thickness and luxuriance, but what sur
prised me most was tho disappearance Of
Partisan sage can be obtained from the
Peoples Drug Stores or at any good drug
or toilet counter-it's not expensive.-Ad.
vertisement.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
tITILESloRlE!s tTILE
%rbEDTIfiE
The Good News Spreads.
BY THORNTON ". BURGESS.
Bad news travels rapidly
But good news goes as fast,
Pray be slow to spread the first,
But speed along the last.

Z But good news goes as fast,
Pray be slow to spread the first,
But speed along the last.
Tommy Tit
Who shall say how news travels
among the little people of the Green
Forest and the Green Meadows But
travel it does. and that swiftly. be it
bad news or good news. And SO. be-
fore night OF the day after the great
ice storm. the news Of the bounty of
Farmer Browns Boy had spread far in
all directions. The result was a steady
procession OF visitors to the feeding
shelves in the Old Orchard in the cor.
per nearest Farmer Browns house.
All day long they came. for no.
where else was food to be found. You
see, every bit was locked in ice, and
many little lives would have been
ended but for the food Farme,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-01
NOTICE OF sHERIFFs SALE

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, sheriff of Marion county.
Florida, under and by virtue of a GER
tain execution issued out of and under
the seal of the circuit court OF Marion
county, Florida, pursuant to a judg-
ment lately, on December 80. 1911. rem
dered in the circuit court of Alachua
county, Florida, in a certain cause
therein in which Florida Fertilizer
Manufacturing Co, a corporation. was
plaintiff, and W. A. Green was defend
ant, which said judgment is recorded
in Foreign Judgment Book c. page %,
of the public records OF Marion county,
Florida, will on
Monday, May LIST, A. ID. 1872,
between the hours of eleven o'clock a.
m. and two o'clock p. m, the same be-
ing legal sale day and during the
legal hours Of sale, offer for sale and
sell to the best and highest bidder for
cash, at the west door Of the court
house in Ocala, Florida, the following
described real estate levied on under
said execution as the property of w.
A. Green: Lot 5 of MiHers survey in
section 8. township II, south, range 81
east, according to map or plat of said
survey on file In the clerks Office, Mar
ion county, Florida.
Said property to be sold to satisfy
said Judgment and all costs.
s. c. NJ. THOMAS,
Sheriff of Marion Co, Fga
T. S. TRANTHAM,
Plaintiffs Attorney. 4-1-Sat
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-01

World war when seventy years old,
serving nearly three years.
Today. although seventy-f1ve years
old, Colonel Wood is inspector general
of the Grand Army Of the Republic,
and is chaplain of the John Regain
post of the American Legion. Boise,
Idaho, which he organized and served
as its first commander.
Colonel Wood was born June 4.
1916 Fifteen years later he was
bearing a musket in the Civil war. He
was twice wounded during this serv-
Ice. Later, he served In the Indian
wars as senior medical officer In two
expeditions against the Cheyenne and
Sioux. In the Spanish-American war
he was chief surgeon of the First di-
vision of the Fifth army corps from
It's organization until its Abandonment
after the Santiago campaign.
In the World war Colonel Wood was
on active duty from June %, 1915, un-
til February q, 1919. He was under
fire in all except the World war and
received three medals for distin.
guished service.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-01

It is hoped that ali the colofed peo-
pie will attend the government free
lecture to be given at the colored the
alter today at $3.50 for women only
and at $50 for men only. These lee
lures are to be supplemented by med
ical moving pictures setting forth the
ravages of venereal diseases and the
need of sex education. Tomorrow the
lecture will be given at the Temple
theater at $3.50 p. m. for women only
and at p. m. for men only. No chill
dren under fourteen will be admitted.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-01
UNIVERSITY ADOPTS SCOUTING

Two boy scout troops have been in
stalled in the Minimum department of
he University of NOtre Dame. Indiana.
Rev. James Burns. president of the
university, has this to say:
After Investigating the boy scout
movement under Catholic leadership
and realizing the good it is accomplish
ing among our boys throughout the
United States by intoxicating such vir-
tues as kindness, obedience and rever-
ence, take great pleasure in giving
my Endorsement to this praisewOrthy
work and will do all l can in a prac-
here at the University of Notre
Dame"