davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
ST 100000 APARTMENT BUILDING LOAN
Two Twelve Story Structures 70 Be Erected on Broadway BLOCK
Front Between 9Th and l16th Streets.


the third loft AZ NJ. l25 Prince street. "a
George Sporting.
Goodwin q Goodwin have leased toI
Howard Mcnn TO a client for long term oil
years Nos pa, 2O5 and 30 West &th street
Tttee n1e story apartment houses; each
OF lot 27xlOO feet; the rental being about
$500
Cross & Brown Company has leased Tor
4. Crystal e. Son to George +. Seymour q
Burrows metal manufacturing company
for a term Of years, the third loft in the
buildins Nos T2-74 Washington street. This
makes seven out Of eight lofts rented IN
the building in the last six weeks. This
building was formerly the Rabbits Soar
COmpany's factory, and has been altered
into loft building by r. Crystal & Son.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
LIS PENDENS

nn moFEMAN ST. M.vr s2s lssth st. sG'sa 81
closure OF mtg. attorney. w liegrch.
l3lST ST. $, 100 II o. Boulevard 6or
30 IL: Harlem Savings Bank agt Adam 5 Sands
ct al (amended foreclosure Of mtg): attorney, p
Clnch.
Franklin Savings Bank in the city Of New York
ast Peter Haggerty 81 al foreclosure Of mtg
attorney, w Powell. ---s
PRINCE ST, II cor Wooster st ioXil 3.
Landauer ct al foreclosure Of mtgD; sttorre, 9,
Weed, Henry g. Meyers.
NORTHERN AVE n cor 10th st. 1e0Hioo;
Marjorie Doll sgt n n VI Realty co ct al
famenied foreclosure OF mtg; attorneys, Wesch-
Ter e Rothschild.
VALENTINE AVE. n . cor 2Olst st. lOo8ioo.
Mary l. Elmer agt Monroe Keith ~ al tore
closure OF mtgD, attorney, " swain.
9TH AVE. cor 23d ST. 74x29; Tsldor II
Kempner at al agt Jonn shady ct al foreclosure
of mtg; attorneys. Arnstein Levy q Pfeiffef.
4sTH st. 187 to l45 West: charles a Rich nst
foreclose mechanics lien); attorney, " SAT-
ford.
iliTH ST 81 to 81 East; Walter NJ Keck ss;
Abraham Rothstein ct al foreclosure or mtg.
attorneys. Greeyey Rogers. .- ..r
18TH ST, s. between Brook ard 81 ANN
ave, lot 80: Bessie Rongnsky agt Barbara Boenhl
et al foreclosure Of transfer OF tax lbsn); at
torney, Haberrnan. ...s
BROADWAY, 535; City ot New York az,
Moses A Frank notice OF levy. attorney A
Watson.
9TH AVE. 349 10 353: Henry Jones 81 al ss;
Jacob Holman et al foreclosure OF mtS)i at
torney. ] Danzger.
RIVINGTON ST, 33T; itlth ST. 81 TO "a East;
State Bank agt Abraham Rothstein 81 al Oore~
closure OF mtg. attorney, W T kohn.
I'D AVE. 1898. James Byrne agt Helen =
Sbeehan et al action 10 foreclose mechanic ?
.cE); attorney. zimmerman.
VILLA AVE, e g. 5s5.3 (, n OF southern Boule
vaid. 25xs25: People Of tho state OF New fork <
agt Fattsta Tucci notice OF levy; attorney ;
Whitman
I3sTH ST. 536 East Hrlander Mann sEt
Charles J " Boehn ct al foreclosure OF mig,.
attorney, G. A Steinmuller.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
OLDEST FoRGER" is HELD
Charlie Bartlett, " Black Haired at
80, Has Lost His Grip"

"Old Charlie Bartlett" as he is called
bv the police Of twenty cities, was held
without bail Yesterday for the grand jury
on a charge Of forgery.
Signing the papers as Charles Bartlett,
o,ehtv-nina years old. a publisher. with no
home" tho oldest forger." who had sur
rendered some days before said he suessei
he had lost his grip.
According 10 his own admission bartiet1
has been serving time since lNos Ins
police say his record is one Of the long"s@
I'm tho Detective Bureau.
Magistrate Herman was struck ny the
hlacknAss of Bartlett's hair II hasn't a
trace NJ gray. although he Is eighty-nin
Nnars old
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
REALTY NOTES.

The Brunswick Realty Company, Roaer'
p Zobel, president. Is the purchaser oi
the property No. 62 10 81 West 3sth street
and No. 62-6i West S9th street. sold recently
by Judson S. Todd. The property fronts
bis feet Oh tho former and +5+ feet on Inc
latter thoroughfare. and will be improved
with a high class twelve story structure.
James y. Farley Is the buyer of the dwell
ing house No. 40 Madison avenue, reported
sold for Mrs. Charlotte Weathcrly by Pcase
& Gilman on Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
with name and address Of grantee and at
torney)
Interest 3 per cent unless otherwise stated.
JANUARY 81.
MANGIATTAN.

MANHATTAN.
AVENUE &. 40. 4S II of 41th 81, isxS3.
Annie Finger to Daniel London. l3t Lafayette
ave Brooklyn: Jan IL, due as per bond, 5000,
attorney Joseph Cans. l4O Nassau st
DIVISION 81. go. 2lNi2; Never Lcmonik To
German Savings Bank, 100 East llth st: Jan
81: ! yrs, $500. attorneys, Amend * Amend.
40 Nassau 81.
HILLSIDE 81. = - lot 1876. map Of l2S acres,
part OF Dyckman estate, JGN2ulN irrcg: Edwin
= Reeve Ia James G GaTncy lli6 Tiffany st.
ian 30: yrs q Per cent. $500: attorney.
Arthur Knox l9S Broadway
HAMILTON TERRACE. g s. 3.S II II ~ ltist
st. 1SxsI; one Hundred and Sixty-thrcc West
Ninety third street co Ia Geruania Life Insur-
ancc Co 20 Union square; jar 30. due a. per
bond: $1,000: attorneys, Dulon 4 Roe II Park
Row
RIDGE ST s. l25 n ~ stanton st .5X
lOGx irreg; Bessie Tucker to Moritz Facrlcr
,prior mtg So. OnOt: Jan -: due ctc as per
bond 500: address, 20 Avenue \
SHERMAN AVE. n " cor ~ aOith 81. iO1y
100: Henslc Construction 60 to Max Marx 40
convent ave. Jan 10 yrs S2G 80: attorney.
Title Guarantee and Trust CO. 17G Broadway
SHERMAN AYE. n = 100 n W OF a0ith st.
three lots each iO0xlj0: same 10 same uwo
mtgs. each S2t 800; Ian 20. 3 yrs S8}.15o; at
toTney same a. above.
2aSIiaD irreE: Iohn = rye 10 American Mort
gage Co. ~ Nassau ST. Jan ~, yrs St6.000.
81 NICHOLAS AVE, ss, 6l II 6 Of i2Sth st.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
IN TIE AUCTION MARKET,

The following transactions vero recorded
Yesterday al the New York Real Estate
Exchange salcsrooms, Nos. "A and l6 Ncs"y
street:
Rv joseph T.. DaE.
10TH ST 2Gi East s.. 900 n ~ ls. aL"
n5Yg2 I stv tcnmt and stores. 20 II Gctzl"r FOR
S17 coo.
At the Bronx Exchange:
Ry Joseph y. DaE
FOREST AVE, SO. s. 100 n n n l5Nth si'
25xl35 , sty frame dwlg, 20 the plaintiff for
s., 900
PARK AVE, 3Oi2 . g. A03 n n of 1jGth 81
go lIx49 5x53. .gxsls Il sty tenmt. 90 the plaintiff
for S3S 06s
By Bryan /. Kennedy.
Goth ST, go East. +. $50 II W of White
Plains ave 50Xl14, to the defendant for $3Jl.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
ALTERATIONS.
MANHATTAN.

ot,rr ST. II :, 600 Il of Lexington ave
- stv stable and Warehouse centaur
pe,i., 20 ~ East gath ~. owner; F. T Mae
han,id If west 3cd st. architect; $4,000
THE BRONX.
,sTu sT. nGa to = 2 sty and attic frame
- ,ut dwr "OSosi; Antonio Delciorro. on
nremises. owner: John Thacke, $40 East
i,s,b a. architect. S62b.
TINToN AVE, acJ; 10. a sty frame Nv 8.
IS pNi5; Francis Dc Niyo. on premises, owner,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
slJ,lpINe LOAN CONTRACTS.

VYsE AVE, e $, 779 II n OF lSOh ST. 4Sh
127 2x irreg; Edward Avery loans Arc Realty
Co $4,000
WISE AVE. n q cor Of lsoth 81. I7.srIsllS
Irreg; same loans same $4,000
1sOTH ST. :, 7s1 n : Of Nyse ave- i5.lx
~ 1IX irreg: same loans sama $4,000.
BROADWAY, n v cor of 1l5th -, 100 llxl-o
City Mortgage Co loans Paterno brotheF'
S500OO
BROADWAY, sw cor ot 18th 81. 100 il1loo:
same loans same 10000.
RRACKEN AVE, :. 1913 n OF Edenval1
ave 25x1O0: Elizabeth x Dooing loans Michae
and Mary Ieary 81 .O0.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01

W Del Gsudio, 4Ot fremont ave. architect.
s 800.
18TH ST. 5. ~ n Of Willis ave; to A
sty brk lofts and nicolette, 80 sx9j. Thomas
Mcnamara on premises owner; Thomas w
Lamb. 5Ol 5tn ave. architect, $1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-27
LAWSON,s LATEST.

Thomas w. Lawson says that the
New York stock exchange is the real
cause of high prices, the true source of
poverty, the one great peril to the ex-
istence and welfare of the republic.
Also many other things almost equally
important, if true.
But Thomas w. Lawson told the
American people, only few years ago,
that the way to cure most of the ills
OF the body polite was to give him full
control of a vast sum with which he
would beat the confederated powers
the stock market at their own game
and make immense profits for those
who went into his proposed blind
pool" at the same time smashing the
system and putting an end to great
evils.
Thomas W. Lawson, it is painfully
apparent. credits his fellow citizens
with short memories, sweet credulity
and unlimited capacity for playing the
lively but improbable part of dupes
in every new show staged by. any
bold and enterprising faker
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-27
JAYKAWKER .JOTy

A revised version by the Englew God
Lea der-Tribune: A man is known by
the Standard Oil contributions he
keeps.
Repartee, IS repeated by the Wa
keeney News: Il breathe nv vows
from surcharged heart" murmurcd
Henry to his friend. "Why. no. Hen
~, she replied, you don't brea Inc
from your heart. You breathe from
your diaphragm
Notwithstanding the numerous
strides the corporations and capital
lists have made in the last few years
IN corralling the wealth of the cou :
try remarks the LeavenWorth Labor
chronicle and Resubmiss1onist. th=re
IS StllI no man so poor, thank Heaven
that he can't give you a cure for rhe-I-
matism.
County Treasurer Spencer, of LeaS-
enworth county, has eight acres of to-
bacco in Salt Creek valley, for which
he expects to heceive about $4,000, OF
a return of more than $500 an acre.
This makes it appear that farmers in
certain parts of Kansas might well
devote a corner of their land to rails
ing tobacco.
Jennings Decatur county, is surely
some town. Enumerating it's many
advantages, the loyal Jennings Echo
lists, among other things: ''Soci=ty
that is social, refined, intelligent, good
natured and glad to see you: Pros
handsome women and gay cavaliers"
All aboard for Jennings!
1t is watermelon threshing time III
Seward county. reports the Liberal
News, and this is no endeavor on the
part of Editor Nfillman to be facetioUs.
Big crops of watermelons are grown
in that county but few If the mel Jns
are ever shipped from there. The
growers thresk them at this season OF
the year and dispose of the seed tc
the big seed houses throughout the
country.
John Postlethwaite couldn't tell
whether he was coming or going lase
Saturday night, relates the Elk FATS
Reflector. Now that may sound a
trif1e discreditable to John, put II
isn't. He had ridden his horse LIP
town and hitching him TO a railing
in front of the rrostoffice, dropped int
Walkers barber shop for a shave.
After Shorty got him thoroughly
hypnotized Doe Boyce slipped our
and turned the saddle on Johns horse
''tother end to- Now John has
watched the cavalrymen at Fort Riley
and generally swings into the saddle
like a seasoned warrior; but, this time
not so, for when he found old Dan
bride bit in the uncertain light lie
the saddle horn with his right hand,
but it was not there. He was non
plussed. He walked around the horse
felt for the saddle horn again and found
it. Then reaching for the bride Dit
with his left hand. he gripped old
Dams tail. Had the old nag turnc:'
himself wrong side out ?-but no, Doe
couldn't restrain himself longer, and
his loud guffaw put John wise
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-27
GLOBE SIGHTS
ar THE ATCHISoHE GLOBE.

A good town for one man may be a
very poor town for another.
When a man does swear, he is so apt
to swear too much.
What has become of the old-fashion ID
man who believed statistics?
One finds out in time that cigars
don't get all their Spanish names in Hd-
Vana.
You may have suspected that the real
secret about poker is that men like to
play when they win.
Another surprising characteristic of
many men is their belief that they are
smart enough to beat another mans
game.
Reports from the ringside indicate tina.
]. Frost retains his title champion fly
swatter of the world and points west.
1t always strikes US that the man who
kills his rival for the love of a woman
has queer notions of winning her affec-
tons.
1t does seem that as we increase in
medical science. and try to conserve tire
public health, the more work there is fer
the physicians.
A man has also learned something when
he has learned that he isn't as young as
he used to be and tries to take care Of
himself accordingly.
Although meandering past the meri-
dian of life, 1 never cease to marvel at
the many things my teacher knew thai
she didn't get paid for.'-Rufe Hoskins.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-27

they were alone, there goes another
one captive. How long are you going
to keep this up?"
In this CASE said Anne, her voice
as musically sweet as the strains Of
the distant violins, Il am a captive,
too
by joye, Anne, that's bad for me-
came over here hoping that you
would change your mind and could
learn to care for me. I am glad that
you are going to be happy
He doesn't know that 1 care. He
left just now, believing that THAT
you
THAT you cared for me. I wish it
better, Anne. It's too great chance
to take
No said Anne. eff he can give me
up on a mere superstition, I'll never
say a word.''
Il see Miss Carter. She looks dis
turbed. 1 wonder if anything can have
Eappened?"
But before Anne could answer. Jane
bore down upon them.
what have you done to Tom? I
never saw anybody look awful as
he did when he told mother that he
expected to sail at dayIight-it's only
two hours away-on a ship bound for
China. Oh, what have you done 10
him? l must know"
There were tears in her eyes. and
tl6V
loved Tom.
Where is hep asked Anne. rising.
He is telephoning, trying to book
passage on the first outgoing ship''
Anne found him writing farewell
note to her. The library was deserted
and he was not aware of her presence
until she spoke to him,
Why are you going to China ~
Tom lifted his head and Anne saw
his face, white and drawn with sur
fering.
Anne" he cried brokenly, you
love"
You" whispered Anne. drawing
his head to her breast IF YOU must
sail away to China this morning. en-
gage passage for two and get a min
lister quickly
We're not going to China. Anne
declared Tom, reaching I'D to take her
into his arms. Were bound for
PARADISE. '-(Copyright 1912 by Nc
cures Newspaper Syndicate)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-27
FEW NEW RAILROADS.

Mr. B. F. Yoakum in the Worlds
Work for October itemizes the present
expenses and gains of railroads in
such a way as to show that the lat
ter only very slightly exceed the for
mer. This condition of affairs. he
thinks, is bound to affect the imme-
date construction of new railroads.
For thirty years past" he says,
1--WE have added an average of about
six thousand miles of new railroad a
year to the American transportation
system. Today those who figure on
the building of new lines have to face
two very serious problems. The first
is the question whether or not, with
the rising cost of doing railroad bust
ness, new railroads can be operated
at a profit. The second is whether or
not We can get the necessary capital.
Under present circumstances, there IS
a grave doubt about the answer to
these questions. The builders of rail-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-27
EVENING CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON.

Once upon time two women went room
hunting in lodging house at a certain
summer resort
At one house they were shown a very
peasant room, neat, attractive, well fur
nished and fairly reasonable in price and
the woman for whom the search was be-
ing conducted seemed almost persuaded.
L like this room immensely" she sail
TO the hostess, who had been unusually
agreeable and courteous in showing the
room 4 am almost sure I will take it,
but l must consult my husband. I'll let
you know by Thursday"
That was Tuesday. On Wednesday an
and fairly fell in love with the room "a
question. She was told that another parry
had the refusal of it. She urged the
hostess not to mind mat. IF YOU Will
only let me have the room I'll take it to-
day for the whole summer she promised
But the hostess, being new at the bust
honor, said she must wait until she heard
from the other party.
Whereupon the applicant not being in
position to wait went elsewhere.
That was two months ago. The woman
VINO mad the refusal of the room has not
telephoned vet; Needless to say. she never
meant to. Indeed, she was Scarcely OUT
of ear-shot before she confided to hes
companion: Il knew that room wouldn't
be big enough, but she was so pleasant
that l didn't want to tell her that. I am
SO sensitive
But won't you hate to telephone?" in
quIred the companion.
"Oh, my dear. I shan't telephone her
If she doesn't hear by Thursday. she'll
know I'm not coming. 1 wish I wasn't so
sensitive with a smile that showed how
proud she was of just that but 1 simply
can't bear to hurt peoples feelings
Do you know what that woman reminds
me of?
OF the kind of folks who are so sensitive
that they can't bear to chloroforrn or
otherwise dispose of their pet cats, but
are quite willing to leave the poor creatures
to shift for themselves during the vaca-
ton months and probably be killed by
dogs or die of starvation or rabies.
You don't see the parallel between the
two? 1 do. They both display that pc
culiar kind of tender heartedness whico
Do you know whose feelings that Worn-
an was really afraid of hurting? Simply
her own. She didn't want to make the
effort of saying firm decided Mo- so
she shiftlessly slid out of the situation III
that cowardly way.
When the fear of hurting anyone's feel.
ings makes you deceitful and blind 70
their best interests, you may be pretty
sure that it's your own feelings that vol,
are really guarding.
Suppose a surgeon should look at a
Notifying finger and say: ct know L
ought to cut that off, because. if / don't
the trouble will spread to the whole arm
but can't bear to hurt the patient"
Suppose doctor should say: 81 know
that's the only medicine that will cure the
patient, but it's so bitter I hate to ask
him to take it,"
The tender heartedness that is straight
necessary, is certainly a virtue, but the
sentimental, deceitfuI tender heartedness
that is kind and thereby cruel is very
much nearer vice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-27
SAYS UNCLE CIV

AS all men know, all distinctions
are leveled at the grave and a deud
captain of industry is as dead as
dead footman. Our bodies are corl-
mon clay and are resolved at last
into common mold. Yet, I confess
that I cannot see in this the justifica-
ton for that gloomy philosophy which
holds that all atten pts at achievement
is vain pride and efforts to gain prece-
dence over ones fellows are wasted
energy. For my own part having ar
rived on this earth without knowing
the purpose. of my coming, I shall DO
the thing at hand as best I may.
find myself in the midst of a fascinat-
ing game and 1 shall play that game
until the end. Those of'its rules that
1 do not like. I shall seek to change;
those which L may not change. 1 shall
obey. But 1 shall play with good
heart, and no man shall say that 1
have not taken joy in the playing.
1t is worth While to me to have eX
hibited such little skill and prowess as
1 may possess. 1t is good to attain
greater strength and greater courage
To have lent interest and therefore
happiness to the existence of others is
a privilege no normal man would will
ingly surrender. Exactly why onc
should enjoy doing some things bet
ter than others have done them. I DO
one fails it is satisfaction to have
tried.
That one day that which we cali
death shall come to sweep away r"
high and the low, the work which is
excellent and that which is not, that
this unfeeling, impartial umpire shall
clear the field to let us rest forever.
or begin again Upon an equal footing
makes little difference.
I like the game as it now is, for its
own sake. And, liking it, I shall play
right joyously until the Umpire calls
it on account of darkness.-(Copy-
right, 1912 by the Mcclure Newsp&-
ner Svndicate.O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-27
POINTED PAR-AGRArHs.

[From the Chicago News.1
TwoS company-unless they are hus-
band and wife.
Far better the naked truth than an
overdressed lie.
The harder a woman is to please the
less a man will try.
Some men find it easier to make gocc
living than to make good
Self-control is the one thing man al
ways has until he needs it.
No matter how fast a young man may
be he can be overtaken by trouble.
When it comes to making a rapid
change of opinion every woman is an ex-
pert
He is a very particular man who in
sists on combing his own hair in a bar
Der shop.
Some people waste lot of time trying
to devise cures for other peoples bad
habits.
Lots of penitentiary cells are occupied
by men who believed in reform for reve-
nue. only.
A woman would like to have a good
figure in order to show her contempt TOR
those who havent t.
Nothing shocks a girl quite so much as
hearing an elderly woman laugh over the
love disappointment she had when young.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-27
by THE WAY
Bx HARVEY PARsOSas

The close of the hay fever season is
a great thing for the victims of the
disease, but it has its disadvantages.
Every blamed paragrapher in the
country tries to get wheeler a
snec@e-out of the malady which is
considered joke by anyone who is
| immune.
A certain local theater has not ex-
actly proved that the drammer, as
presented by stock company, is an
'attra ction, but the management
shows laudable desire TO find out-if
it takes every DANCED leading man"
between here and Drury Lane.
The high school newspaper has 81
editors and no reporters That
paper can be run without reporters
has been demonstrated, but we recon-
mend that the High School World en-
ploy an office boy. No newspaper was
ever a ss'without an Office boy.
Americans are universally extrava-
CANT but their extravaganza takes diff
ferent angles. Some Americans try to
keep a second family, and others
merely keep a library full of uncut
books
Some of the people in the public
eye" are cinders.
Down in Louisiana, a negro was dis
covered hanging on a tree. AS it is
considered bad form in Louisiana to
inquire too deeply into any phenome-
non. the coroners jury will probably
report that the negro grew there.
They had quite row at the Geneva
Peace Conference, but it was a small
sized peace conference, so the row
was nothing like the row at a big
peace conference.
And, Furthermore, Roosevelt was
not there, so there was no chance to
rival some former peace conferences
in noise and general disturbance.
About the only thing the recent
local divorce epidemic proves is, not
that men are growing worse. but that
women are lowering the jumping-off
point
The Wellington youth suspected of
removing pair of parents and a sur
plus sister with baseball bat, should |
be signed by the first scout that can
get tc him. A record of three hits in !
once up is pretty hard on Ty Cobb.
Is it safe, way down at the tail end |
of this bunch. to suspect that the re- !
Gently acquired Cinnamon bear will |
add a dash of spice to the Gage park |
zoo?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-27
English War AeropIanes.

After long deliberatIon and much
experimenting, England has finally ac-
knoWledged the necessity of the aero
plane in modern warfare, and has
placed it's seal of approval thereon
with an initial order for sixty ma
chimes This number will be increased
to one hundred just as soon as suffi-
cient number of sky pilots can be
trained to navigate them To fully
appreciate the Importance which this
arm of the service has already attain
ed. one must note the appropriations
for the current year by the three great
continental powers France will
spend $6250,0OO, sum sufficient to
build a very fair warship; Germany,
S3,5O0,O00, and Britain. $1,500,O
The total for three countries is SILL
100000, thus illustrating the increas-
ing and high cost of military living
Popular Mechanics