davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-26
EXCURSIONS.
europe :: s;ii :f::::;: s:::;:;:: :: x e:
49, RAYMOND B. Wh;tcomb Co. 225 Fifth AYe |
EoREcIosuRE SALES.

y7TT77epT7NI COURT, COUNTY OF NEW YORK
81 sscbeI stern, Plaintiff against sand Realty
~onnnanv et al, Defendants.
IL nnrsuance OF judgment Of foreclosure anc
IN rJuiv made and entered In the above-en-
ssI,ioa action and bearing date the LIST day OF
Isbruary 1912, ], the undersigned, the referee
in saiS Judgment named. will sell at public auee
tyt"s.y Street IN the Borough Of Manhattan, Guy
W Nso York. on the 2Sth day of February, 1917
ot 10 10 o,eIock noon on that day. by JOSEPH 7:
NV Auc:ioneer, the premises directed by salo
hD,drtnent to be sold and therein described as
foi,IT that certain lot. piece or parcel of land.
,,h the hndings thereon erected, situate, ing
anu anu. %nrs bounded and described as follows:
NSM NSSMrc,fNNtNG at a point IN the southeriy SIDE
pTa Hundred and Twenty-eighth Street. ols-
OF Sho ons hundred and thirty-eight feet nine
nsas westerly from she southweseeriy corner o,
II Sne0t 0tt"ndred and TweBty-eignth Street and
She N,tsnre. running thence southeriy parallel
lbnu TTr,birJ Avenue nnety-nine feet eleven
M. Mlth thence westerly parallel with one Hun
MI and Vrwenty-eighth street nineteen Iest
bres inches thence northerly parallel win
mr. Aven1e nlnety-nine feet eleven inches TO
Ihird 1,l 1,,herly side 81 bne Hundred and Twenty
tne ~ s.treet and thence easterly along the
elsh,sn h,ss,,1 Side OF Que Hundred and Twenty
sVuu.S straet nineteen feet three incneS 10 the
eisn." eis. ,r oiace Of beginning. -
IVn,nn a Nav York, February 2nd, l9l2
pa'e"' MANToN NJ. WYVELL Referee.
,or, a. HAYES ATTORNEYS for plaintiff.
Ne "a pine street. Borough OF Manhattan
New eSs YORK Giy " a diagram OF the property to
Ine ,d. lis street number Is 10 East l2sth
Street r. i2sth 81
New-York tribune., 1912-02-26

its headquarters, No. 4e East 2sth street,
i'm honor of two women Of the South
Mrs. Louise Collier Wilcox and Miss Ellen
.Glasgow-told the throng of women pres
ent, who filled all the space on the first
floor. what the organization planned TO do
at Albany.
When a movement like this" said Mrs,
Blatch, reaches a stage where II has ad-
herents who don't even know what 1t
means. it is going TO win. We shall have
two women sentinels at the entrance door
OF the Legislature every Wednesday
while II is in session, and we want you 70
volunteer to 20 to Albany for that pur-
pose"
Mrs. wilcox told how the suffrage
movement started in Virginia two years
ago and now there were two hundred In
the league. with branches at Lynchburg,
Norfolk and Newport News. To the aston
ishment Of all, she said their bill In the
Legislature was debated two hours.
Miss Elizabeth Cook appealed TO the
women present TO put their names down
as wishing to march in the parade this
year. What matters If you are the lit
tlest unit" said she. "as long as you are
there Here's your chance to make link
in the human chain"
Miss Ellen Glasgow told them, among
other things, of an old Southern nanny
who said: Use gwine to leave ma 'hus~
hand, case he done KEEP me in subjeck-
shun for fifteen years That illustrates
the case If a woman doesn't know she
been in subsection she does nothing. AS
soon as she realizes she has she jumps out
and asserts her rights. We have succeed
ed we'll in Virginia, and even have
mems suffrage league
Those present included Mrs. Marcia
Townsend, Mrs. Eunice Dana Bearman,
Miss Elizabeth Selden Rogers, Miss'Alice
]. G. Perkins. Miss Elizabeth Foot, Mrs.
A. +. Townsend, Mrs. Velma Swanston,
Mrs. r. N. Bjorkaman, Mrs. Enid Taudell
and Miss Hotchkss.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-26

the programme for the meeting of the Bet
terment League on Thursday at the hud'
son Theatre. There are twenty similar
numbers, covering everything from insan'
ity TO the international peace movement
from womans viewpoint
Miss Annie s. Peck. the mountain chmo-
er. fresh from the conquest of the Andes,
will talk. and Miss Mildred Holland viii
read q poem The first number OF the bet,
terment League magazine Will be soIu pi
the young girl ushers. The president ol
his association, whose aims embrace every
tbine tending 10 the batterment Of the uni
verse. is Mrs. Augustus j. Wilson
New-York tribune., 1912-02-26
suRRoGATE'S NOTICES.

CARR ALFRED.-iN PURSUANCE OF an
orier OF the Hon Robert Ludlow Fowler. q
snyro,,ate OF the County OF New YORK. notice
,s hereby given TO all perscns having claims
sgainst Alfred Carr. late OF the Borough OF
MsnhattanI County. City and State OF New
YorE deceased. TO present the same. wi'h
tho vouchers therefor, TO the understand, az
10 Q rector Street. in the Borough OF Man
hsi,en' County, City and State OF New York.
In thc Office OF Parker X. Deane. ESQ. her at
torney. on or before the Bird day OF April, 1917
rattd the 25th day o! September. 1911.
SARAH T. PURDY. Exeeutrix.
PARKER x. pEANE, attorney for Exesatrlx'
BOROUGH. Of Manhattan New York. n.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-26
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR coMAiIssARY FOOD;
stuffs etc-Oflca OF Panama Ran ROAD
Company "a state Street. New YORK, February
81. IaI2-Sealed proposals are invited for FUR
nshlng commissary food -stuhs' etc. 70 the
panama Rail Road Company IN accordance
with terms and conditions contained in Circu-
lar No P-332 Circulars and full information
niaces al which points bids will be received
and opened IN public on date and at time
stated The Purchasing Department Panama
York. Office OF Purchasing Commissary Z. e
4, whitney Central Building. New orleans
La; Purchasing Commissary, Y. A. 100
chasing commssary. q. g. A., 10 East Lake
Street, Chicago. III, Bids win be received az
New York until 200 y. NJ; al Chicago and
N.~. orleans until 100 p. NJ: and at san
Francisco until 100 =. NJ. March r. 1912
WENDELL L. SIMPSON. Major l5th inian-
trv II s A., Commlssary Purchasing Agent
panama Rail Road Co. "a state street. New
New-York tribune., 1912-02-26
-
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
BUTTE COALlTloN MINING G0NPAN

40 broadway, New York.
The dissolution OF this Company having neeh
duly completed. for the purpose et tne dlstrlos-
U u%anv closed on Friday, March I, 1912, at three
O'clock p NJ; and, commencing on Tuesday
Tsrcb 10 al ten o'clock A. NJ. stockholders,
mon stirrendering their certificates Of stock at
he ONCE OF the company, duly transferred In
blank. will be entitled TO receive the cash ana anu
NAV Inc entitled Checks and Anaconda stock
,"ili he issued only 20 stockholders OF record at
Ia, the order OF the Board OF Directors.
DS J. w ALLEN. secretary
New-York tribune., 1912-02-26
LOST eANKBOOKS.

TI1sT OR STOLEN. No. 3O5.733 of
yorE corner ith ave. and 14,h St, issued 10
sioux Lodge No. 357 X. OF p, n. y. city. All
nersons are cautioned against negotiating tho
safne II not returned TO the bank on the 18th
dav OF March, 1912, duplicate VIII be Issued.
Tosr--Bankbook No. t.020.5o4. Bank Tor saw
inas 2sO 4th ave.. New York. Payment
stopped Please return book to banS
Iosr. Bankbook No. 9os. 2sa, Bank tor Saw
Inss $50 4th ave, New York. Payment
stamped please return book 70 bank.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-26
SUFFRAGE PLANS OUTLINED
Mrs. Blatch Presides at Tea for IW'
Southern Women.

Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch' presloeh'
of the Women's Political Union, who pre-
sided Yesterday afternoon at tea al
New-York tribune., 1912-02-26
WORK WANTED,
Male

sTENoGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER. .--Ameri-
can. 30: speak' Spanish fiuently; takes dicta-
tIon Spanish or English: thoroughly experienced;
highest referencea: rapid. accurate satisfaction.
$40 TrustworthF, Boz 100 Tribune Once.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-26

.,.e suuroxin,ate amount Of the lien or charge,
lsneasfy which the aeose-desorlbed property Is
TO- soo WIN lala lp'srss snsa,ses sssyeoh 1n
lrem Wv. ars allowance amounting TO s2S5.oc with
ecsASsst ecs. rom February ist, 1912 together with
lntei sHnsnses OF the sale The approximate
tne &C., AZ The taxes, assessments and water
,es n other liens which are 70 be allowed to
,Se 'nurchaser out OF the purchase money. or
VA ~ the Referee. is si9i 10 and interest
pare "a New York February End. 1919
pA'es' MANToN NJ wYvELL. Referee
New-York tribune., 1912-02-26
BBTTERMENT LEAGUE TO MEET

Subjects Range from Insanity to In
ternational Peace.
Parents a Curse TO Their Children"
This is one of the subjects announced on
New-York tribune., 1912-02-26

SUNDAYS NEW-YoRK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a wear.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-26
./een in the Shops

material, with yoke and other trimmings
formed OF deep Valenciennes points, Is
A275, and an extremely simple one.
trimmed only with a narrow stitched bias
fold. finished at one side with fringe and
fastened low ct one side by small rosette,
is $40 I5 In China silk there is neghgee
with large, hemstitched shawl collar
belted back and large. silk-covered buttons
for fastening, at sl$ Is.
In a large and varied cloisonne COLLECTION
one OF the least expensive pieces Is vase
about two inches in height In the rich
red shade known as pigeons blood,
which, with a teakwood stand. can be
bought for s.. Other small vases are shown
in all sorts OF lovely designs and at diff
ferent prices; SIS will buy one six or seven
inches in height. Any one who is inter-
ested in the process OF producing this
ware will be shown metal plates which
have been prepared as O demonstration OF
its different stages A newer product than
the ordinary eloisonne, and one that costs
about three times as much, is the trans
parent kind II Ia made In the usual way.
but as a final touch the metal foundation
is burnt out with acids. leaving the light
free to shine through the beautifully coll
ored enamels.
The names OF shops where articles men
toned on this page we're seen can be obtained
by sending stamped and addressed envelope
to seen In the Shops" New-York Tribune To
insure a prompt reply the date Of publication
New-York tribune., 1912-02-26

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their Uptown Otce
No 1864 Broadway. between Seth and 3Gth SITS,
urtil o'clock p. m. Advertisements received at
the following branch offices az regular onice rates
23d St: 15S 9th ave. cor 18th St; l04 East l4th
st: 25T West 42d ST., between 9Th and Sth aves.:
26s West i25th ST.. 1885 Sd ave-. 1T0s LIST ave.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-26

An altogether adorable neglisee is OF
Pink crepe meteor. trimmed with wreaths
Of tiny satin apples and leaves and girdled
With braid OF narrow picot-edged ribbons
In apple shades. The effect Of the whole is
softened by frills of shadow lace, which are
used ON both corsage and skirt. The price
Is *. Charming color effects are also seen
IN a teagown OF coral satin, lined with
mauye siik which can be bought for $40.
The tone OF the satin Is softened In parts
by yelling OF white chiffon, and other
lovely tints arc added by ornaments Of
iridescent beads. mingled with coral An
rher coral satin gown at $40 is trimmed
With black shadow lace over white, and an
ornamental banding, in which coral beads
form pattern on a background OF solid
black embroidery. Still another black tone
IS added by a little collar and cuffs Of
tucked black chiffon
New-York tribune., 1912-02-26
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
Male.
MARRIED COUPLES iHs @is., D'lys!. H..: t1Pl sil9:
$40 10 $50 monthly. Irwin's Agency, ~ West
ilth ST. Established % years
I MADE $50 900 in five years with a small mail
order business began with s.. send for free
booklet. Tells how Heacock. 00S5. Lockport
y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-26

- escpe De chine neglgee in empire
.'yse with wide embroidered collar and
n,hse trimming. can be had in different
'''oEs Tor n+76 A negligee Of the same
New-York tribune., 1912-02-26

a numter OF negligees, which are made
U empire and loose styles, Of aIbatross.
french flannel and challie, are being sold
~ reduced prices because the stock is in
complete. They are effectively trimmed
VIM lace, satin IN matching or contrast
,ag tone OF embroidery. Garments former
y sold FOR nfD are now 81 IS, and others
which were s. 20 are now f575
New-York tribune., 1912-02-26

CHILD'S NURSE.--Young Scotch Protestant;
Ave months IN private hospital: S25 monthly
A., Miss Hofmayers Agency. 320-322 9th ave-
Telephone 452T Madison Square
New-York tribune., 1912-02-26

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and capable
young woman. sympathetic and attentive.
desires position as com panion 10 elderly woman
or invalid; 10 Oh lection TO travel. highest cre-
dentials. Address Dllgent Tribune Uptown
Ofice, 1854 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1912-02-26
INSTRUCTION.
Dramatic.

r,.,. Dancing. Acting Amateurs coached.
kt0cuIlou Special work for children. Tho
Quest STUDIOS, 22e 5thsaye., near 9Th q.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-26

or PARLORMAlD.-Neat
appearing girl; entirely competent: will be
disengaEed March 3: best references from pres
ent employer Criterion Employment Agency,
34l Colum3us ave
New-York tribune., 1912-02-26
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female.

CHAMBERNAID.-- Swedish. neat: eNccllen!
Chambc rmaid, willing assist with other
work; pest references; S2J. Osterberg's Agen-
cy, Il6 Lexington ave. Tel 1888 Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-26

LADY'S MAID.---Gernan, English. Italian
would like to travel; good seamstress, hair
dresser, packer. manicure excellent sailer. *Mor-
rows Agency. 72l Lexington ave.
LADY'S MAID. Good seanistress. packer and
traveller; excellent references. A., Miss Mar
garet Smiths Agency, 70 West AID ct. TEL 3V5S
BRYANT.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-26

LADY'S MAID.-ExpeTienced German girl:
good packer and sever city or country; best
references; wages $50. Call at Lang & Boe-
cherer Co Agency. 43-45-47 West SD St, New
York
New-York tribune., 1912-02-26

BUTLER, VALET UsEFUL--Englsh. willing
| obliging: thoroughly experienced. nrst class
| city references; city or country; SO-S5S. Win
| throp Employment Agency, 81 West Ssth ST.
| tPhnnc 1na2--MnrraY Hill.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-12

to accompany her, but declined them
all, bidding the others go their way.
Mrs. Maitland. who was not feeling
very well, old KirlIby. who had
climbed too many mountains to feel
much interest in that game, and Pete
the horse wranger who had to look
after the stock remained In camp:
| the others with the exception Of Enid
started at daybreak for their long as
cent. She waited until the sun was
about an hour high and then babe
goodbye to the three and began the
descent of the canon. Travelling light,
for she was going far-farther. indeed,
than she knew-she left her Winches-
ter at home, but carried the revolver
with the fishing tackle and substantial
luncheon.
Now the rivera river by courtesy
only-and the canon turned sharply
back on themselves just beyond. the
little meadow where the camp was
pitched. Past the tents that had been
their home for this joyous period the
river ran due east for a few hundred
feet. after which 1t curved sharply,
doubled back and flowed westward
for several miles before it gradually
swung around to the east on its prop
er course again.
1t had been Ends purpose to cut
across the hills and strike the river
where it turned eastward once more,
avoiding the long detour back In
fact she had declared her intention
of doing that to Kirkby and he had
given her careful directions so that
she should not get lost in the noun
tains.
But she had plenty of time and no
excuse or reason for saving it, she
never tired of the charm of the canon;
therefore, instead of plunging directly
over the spur of the range, she fol-
lowed the familiar trail and after she
had passed westward far beyond the
limits of the camp to the turning, she
decided, in accordance with that ut
terly irresponsible thing. woman's
will, that she would not go down the
canon that day after all, but that she
WOulu CIOSS DdCh over lut range anu
strike the river a few miles above the
camp and go up the canon.
She had been up in that direction a
few times, but only for short dis
lance. as the ascent above the camp
was very sharp, in fact for a little
more than mile the brook was only
succession of water fall; the best
fishing was below the camp and the
finest woods were deeper in the canon.
She suddenly concluded that she
would like to see what was up in that
unexplored section of the country and
so, with scarcely a momentary hest
tation, she abandoned her former plan
and began the ascent of the range.
Upon decisions so lightly taken
what momentous consequences de-
pend? Whether she should go up the
stream or down the stream, whether
| she should follow the rlvulet to its
source or descend it to It's mouth,
was apparently matter of little mo-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-12
CHAPTER w.

The Pool and the Water Sprite.
Long after the others in the camp
had sunk into the profound slumber
OF weary bodies and good 'consciences.
a solitary candle in the small tent oc-
cupied by Enid Maitland alone gave
evidence that she was busy over the
letters which Kirkby had handed to
her.
1t was a very thoughtful girl in
deed who confronted the old frontiers
man the next morning. At the first
convenient opportunity when they
were alone together she handed him
the packet of letters.
Have you read 'em?" he asked.
Yes"
wall, you keep en- said the old
man gravely "Mebbe you'll want to
read 'em agin."
But | don't understand why you
want me to have them"
wall, I'm not quite sure myself
why, but leastways | do an"
81 shall be very glad to keep them"
Sdlu lut gin olill llOiC 6ldfSiyB oiAP
ping them into one of the pockets OF
her hunting shirt as she spoke.
The packet was not bulky, the let
ters were not many nor were they of
any great length. She could easily
carry them on her person and in
some strange and unexplicable way
she was rather glad to have them.
She could not, as she had said see
any personal application to herself in
them, and yet in some way she did
feel that the solution of the mystery
would be hers some day. Especially
did she think this on account of the
strange but quiet open emphasis Of
the old hunter.
There was much to do about the
camp in the morning.. Horses and
burros to be looked after, fire wood to
be cut. plans for the day arranged,
excursions laid out, mountain climbs
projected. Later on unwonted hands
must be taught to cast the fly for the
mountain trout which filled the brook
and pool. and all the varied duties. de-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-12

and enlightenment and sorrow before
her, had greater choice to make.
How fortunate We are that the fli-
ture is yelled. that the psalmists
prayer that he might know his end
and be certified how long he had to
live is one that will not and cannot
be granted; that it has been given to
but one to foresee his own future,
for no power apparently could enable
us to stand up against what might be,
because We are only human beings
not sufficiently alight with the spark
divine. We wait for the end because
we must, but thank God We know it
not until IL comes.
Nothing of this appeared to the girl
that bright sunny morning Fate hid
in those mountains under the guise of
fancy. Lighthearted. careiree, fitted
with buoyant Joy over every fact OF
life. she left the flowing water and
scaled the cliff beyond which in the
wilderness she was to find after ALL
the world.
The ascent was longer and more
difficult and dangerous than she had
imagined when she first confronted it.
perhaps it was typical and toretold her
progress. More than once she had
to stop and carefully examine the lace
of the canon wall for practicable
trail; more than once she had to eX-
ercise EXTREMIST care in her climb,
but she was a bold and fearless noun
taineer by this tinfe and at last sur
mounting every difficulty she stood
painting slightly a little tired, but
triumphant upon the summit
The ground was rocky and broken.
the timber line was close above her
and she judged that she must be sew
eral miles from the camp. The canon
was very crooked she could see only
a few hundred yards of it in any d.
rection. She scanned her circum-
scribed limited horizon eagerly for the
smoke from the great fire that they
always kept burning in the camp, but
not sign of it was visible. She was
evidently a thousand feet above the
river whence she had come Her
standing ground was a rocky ridge
which fell away more gently on the
other side for perhaps two hundred
feet toward the same brook. She
could see through vistas in the trees
the uptossed peaks of the main range.
bare. chaotic, snow crowned, lonely,
majestic, terrible.
The awe of the everlasting hills is
greater than that of heaving seas.
Save in the infrequent periods of calm,
the latter always moves; the noun
.tains are the same for all time. The
ocean is quick, noisy. living; the
mountains are calm, still-dead!
The girl stood as it were on the
roof of the world, a solitary human
being, so far as she knew. in the eye
of God above her. All. but the eyes
divine look long and see far; things
beyond the human ken are all re-
vealed None of the party had ever
come this far from the camp in this
direction she knew. And she was
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-12

them then and there are some OF them
left now guess"
The two little girls crept closer to
their big cousin, each casting anxious
chances beyond the fire light.
oh, you're all right little gals,
said Kirkby reassuringly, they
wouldn't come nigh US while this fire
is burnin' an they We been pretty
we'll hunted out guess; sides there's
men yere who'd like nothin' better'n
DRAWN a bead on a big bar"
And So" continued Maitland, when
she begged him to shoot her, TO put
her out of her misery, ne did so and
then he started back to the settlement
to tell his story and stumbled on US
looking after him..
What happened them"
Il went back to the camp" said
Maitland. I'VE loaded Newbold on
mule and took him with us; he was
so crazy he didn't know what was
happening; he went over the shooting
again and again in his delirium. 1t
was awful"
Did he die?"
81 don't think So" was the answer.
but really | know nothing further
about him. There We're some good
women in that camp; we put him in
their hands and | left shortly after
wards"
II kin tell the rest" said old Kirk
tains than most people hereabouts
led the men that didn't go back with
Bob an Newbold to the place Were
he said his woman fell, an there We
found her, her body leastways."
But the wolves?" queried the girl.
He'd drug her into a kind of a
holler and piled rocks over her. He'd
gone down into the canon, witch was
something frightful, an then climbed
up to Were she'd lodged. We had
plenty of rope, havin brought it along
a purpose, an we let ourselves down
to the shelf where she was lynn
We wrapped her body up in blankets
an roped 1t an finally drug her up
on the old Injun trail, leastways sup
pose it was made afore there was any
Injuns, an brought her back to Ever
green camp, witch the only thing about
it that was green was the swing doors
on the saloon. We got parson out
from Denver an give her a Christian
| burial"
rs that all?" asked Enid as the old
man paused again"
Nope"
"Oh. the man." exclaimed the wom-
an with quick intuition.
HE recovered his senses so they
told us, an we'en We got back he'd
gone"
"Where?" was the instant question.
Old Kirkby stretched out his hands.
Don't ak me-" he said. he'd jest
gone. | amt never seed or heerd OF
him sence. Poor little Louise Rosser
she did have a hard time"
yes" said Enid, "but | think the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-12

ment, yet her whole life turned abso-
lutely upon that decision. The idle
and unconsidered choice OF the hour
was frought with gravest possibilities.
Had that election been made with any
suspicion, with any foreknowledge, had
1t come as the result OF careful rea-
soning or far-seeing OF probabilities,
1t might have been understandable,
but an impulse, whim. the vagrant
idea of an idle hour, the careless
chance of a moment. and behold a
life is changed. On one side were
youth and innocence. freedom and
happiness, a happy day. a good rest
by the cheerful fire at night; on the
other, peril of life. struggle, love,
jealousy, self sacrifice, devotion, suffer
ing, knowledge scarcely Eve herself
when she stood apple in hand with
ignorance and pleasure around her