davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
8 2no ST
81 ST ST

The approximate amount OF the lien OF charge,
10 satisfy which the above described property 8
TO be sold Is Sle,472. +6. with Interest thereon
from the 22d day OF April 1910. together WIN
costs and allowance amounting 10 So35So' TO
gethsr with the expenses OF the sale. The APP
prorlmate amount Of the taxes, assessments
and water rates or other Hens, to be allowed 10
the purchaser out OF the purchase money, OF
raid by the referee, Is s2,335. q. and interest
Dated New York. July 10 1912
ALEXANDER BROUGH. Referee
The foregoInE sale is hereby adjourned TO
Wednesday, October End. 1912. at the same
time and place. -.
Dated, Now York, August 23rd 1912.
ALEXANDER BROUGH, Referee
The foregoing sale Is hereby further ad-
journed 10 Tuesday. October Is. 1872. at the
same hour and place.
Dated New York October 3. 1912.
ALEXANDER BRoUGH. Referee.
The foregoing sale Is hereby further ad-
journed TO Wednesday. October 80. 1912. at the
same hour and place.
Dated New York October Is, 1912.
ALEXANDER BROUGH Referee
The foregoing sale In hereby further ad-
journed TO Wednesday. November 18th, 1912. at
the same time and place.
Dated New York October Both, 1912.
ALEXANDER BROUGH,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
WEsr sIDA-Below Tooth street.

s,ru ST. 1G7 WEST-Attractive. comfort
ale, large rooms; bachelor or couple; good
.eryice. reasonable: phone.
The Washington times., 1912-05-30
Many Attractions
At Colonial Beach

What the Hudson Is to New York
city. the Potomac river In to Washing
ton, and the Colonial Beach. OF the
latter city is sometimes known as the
Capitals Atlantic City. Salt bathing,
grabbing. dancing, and all Of the amuse-
ments which draw the huge crowds to
tho Northern resort are to be found in
an equally attractive form at Colonial
Beach. Recognizing the demand for a
change OF surroundings in the hours of
relaxation. the owners of the steamer ct.
Johns have arranged n series Of week.
end trips, which will take advantage of
the full moon for forty-mile trip
tomorrow evening, and will include ex-
cursions on Saturday afternoon and Sun
day morning. Music and dancing will
be a feature Of these trips. Tomorrow
evening the steamer will leave the
Seventh street wharf at p. m, and on
Saturday, June /, at 2:3O p. m. The
Sunday excursion will start from the
wharf at Q in the morning. A charge
OF IS cents for adults and Is cents for
children will be made.
The Washington times., 1912-05-30
TINES DAILY SERIAL
House Of the Purple Windows MARY nI4stM nAvl

more. oh! yes, I reci'lect now, I sold
that other ticket today to old lady
Snyder's boy Tom. He's goln' down
to ~ Yo,s Z git a job" -
with apparent interest, while behind her
smiling face her mind worked rapidly.
We'll, Tom Is a smart boy; / hope he
will do well. l wonder, Mr.. Baker, II
you could find out for me whether Mr..
ct to New York or Boston to a tall,
dark woman any time since Tuesday.
IL have a new maid who left me, and
1 am ma bit curious to know where she
Behind his little window Mr.. Baker
chuckled. Time hung rather heavy on
his hands. especially at this hour. and
he had always liked Miss Laura"
Them maids Is Just about all alike,
benz theyH' he cackled. II often tell
Mis- Baker I am glad we don't have to
have no truck with 'em. Yes, sure, !
Kin fine out for you. Jim ain't busy at
this hour. and I'll just call him up on
While Mrs. Chisieigh waited, walking
restlessly about the little station, with
her mind busily at work. the agent
miles away, the only place, except Hills
dale, where one could get ticket or
,.,; Nope m - . reported Mr.; .I Baker, after 2
sold no ticket to dark, tall woman
! neither. Says he ain't sold ticket 10
woman OF no kind this week. Guess
she must "a walked of. Miss Laura, or
his chortling over his own wit Mrs
Chlsleigh thanked the agent and hur.
ried away. her thoughts even more
busy than before.
She drove fast, and turned her pony
into side street, where she stopped al
a low frame building which bore across
its front, in imposing letters, the sign
nAndreW ga costison, ac Storage Me-, ana Trans
Good morning. Andy" she said In
her genial. hearty way. to the broad.
shouldered, sandy-haired giant who
How are are Mrs Mrs. costisan and the
twins today3 Then after little
friendly gossip, she said suddenly:
Andy. have you or any OF your men
hauled any baggage from Paul Jen-
Andy scratched his head and though,
NO" he replied after the effort, 81
amt. and I'm pretty sure none -, Of ,hs the
at the order book" He came back pre-
sently shaking his head. NO" he con-
frmed himself, II thought not. I took
a pile Of trunks and bags and rugs and
stun out there to Jennings about two Z,
I'll HeeS ever asS sforgt it. e Them trunks were SC
pesky heavy that they like to broke my
back. But / haint hauled no baggage
back, and that I'll swear to-
And there isn't anyone else around
here that would have been apt to haul
baggage. Is there?"
Andy swelled visibly with Importance.
WELL I rather guess not" he re-
marked decidedly. mo, ma'am, there
amt. We got the hull transfer busi-
ness of this county. ia Just like to
see the color OF the feller's hair that'd
try haulin' any baggage around here
unless I ordered him to. No. ma'am.
Mis- Chisleigh, you kin depend ont that
IL the Andrew B. Costisan Company
been hauled"
THAT is what thought" responded
The Washington times., 1912-05-30
Young Sailor Quits
Much-Married Wife

NEW YORK. May 30.-Harold S.
Spencer. recent Annapolis graduate
and twenty-five years old. has left, or
was forced to leave, his matronly
wife, Mrs. Amanda Chambers Lloyd
Perry y-Ballantine-spence whose fourth
husband he was, and has returned to
his parents in West Superior, Wis.
The remarkable romance of the
dashing young sailor came to a noisy
climax in the Hotel Vanderbilt, and
there was shattered forever.
Spencer met Mrs Ballantine in Eu-
rope in 1910, and after a brief court
ship they were welded. They honey
mooned in Paris, Cairo, Tripoli, and
Italy, and only recently returned to
this country. Spencer blames his
step daughter, Mrs. Otto Wagner, for
the trouble. Mrs. Spencer was out
with Mrs. Wagner yesterday after
noon and did not return until late,
Spencer accused his wife of wrong
doing, she says, and threw things at
her. He Immediately left for Wis
consin-
"Harold wouldn't do anything" said
Mrs. Spencer today. He told me he
had an income OF $4,000 a year, but
he didn't and have been supporting
him"
why that boy was too silly for
anything" said Mrs. Wagner, much
less for my mothers husband"
The Washington times., 1912-05-30
CHAPTER Nv.
Mrs. Chisleigh Investigates.

A 8 Mrs. Chisleight sat, deeply
~ pondering the strange events that
n had taken place in the neigh
borhood within the last fort
night her fine, thoughtful face took on
a deep solemnity.
Unlike her daughter. whose sympa-
thetic, impulsive nature had carried her
away, she realized all the gravity Of the
step they proposed taking. Yet as she
in her mind. the conviction grew upon
her that she had no choice in the mat
ter. The strange doings at the House
Of the Purple Windows must be investi-
This is a matter into which we must
not enter lightly, Anabel" she said at
last. suspicion against a human
broadcast into the world without ex-
ceedingly good reasons. Say nothing to
anyone of what you saw and heard this
morning. The first thing we must find
the suspicious we are entertaining.
IF the woman called Mrs. Puyster
left here-for England or anywhere else
1T will not be difficult to hnd It out. II
have taken a train-and there are but
two places from which she could have
been taken to the station. shall go to
the village at once. When I return I
it." ~ ~ ""' ~ '"'"A "'0u'
Mrs. Chisleigh rose, folded up her
work vita a determined air, and left
| the room. Half an hour later she was
driving, rapidly toward the village in
her spider phaeton. It. was near the
noon hour and the residents of Hillcrest
were at the midday meal, when, having
| tied her pony to the hitchfng post
| across the street, she walked COM
posedly into the station. The agent was
alone, with his feet OH the telegraph
desk, reading the weekly paper. He
| Jumped up when he saw her and came
to the window, a pleased expression on
his face.
How do ,Y yGT do; Mr.; Baker" err she
for a long time. How is business?"
''Slow, pooty slow just now, Miss
Laura" replied the agent, who had
known her from a girl: never knew
BUSINESS so too slow bs9 on thls stnTned Mr.,
chisieigh, sympathe tically; but 1
suppose this is the busy time of the
year with our people about here and
they do not have much time for
before long. Have you sold any tick
give, just five today. Miss Laura"
We well; well; ! wonder If you hap.
tall. dark woman? No: sold one
to a short, fat woman with a hare
lip. Sold another one to a drummer
with red hair and wart on his chin:
one to Lem Carson. goin' down to "
Nelson. and the other-Tme-see"-
he paused meditatively. scratching
his chin. while Mr.. Chisleigh almost
held her breath.
ninEs Or his '%lf wife one TsesntlS' 9 sR she
asked, to tog his memory.
No. ain't seen Paul fer a week or
The Washington times., 1912-05-30
To Form Chain of
DelicateSSen Stores

NEW YORK, May 3O.-with the
financial backing of men who made
the United Cigar Stores a pon sr in the
retail tobacco trade, two delicatessen
stores were opened in the fashionable
apartment house district of upper
Broadway. Four other stores have been
leased, and negotiations are said to be
pending TO lease many others in vari-
Gus parts of New York.
Among the men interested most in
the standard pure food stores. incor-
porated. are Benjamin N. Duke, for
many years a director in the American
Tobacco Company: Angler B. Duke. son
of Benjamin n. Duke, and F. N. Smith,
who formerly was connected with the
American Snuff Company, a subsidiary
of the American Tobacco Company.
1t was said today that these men are
prepared to spend 10000, 900 to stablish
a chain Of delicatessen stores.
The Washington times., 1912-05-30
Copyright. The Frank A. Munsey c,

Mrs. Chislelgh. Che got into her phae-
ton, and deep In thought drove slowly
home. II was nearly dusk when she re-
lage.
As she turned In at the gate and start
ed up the long oak-shaded driveway the
horse shied violently. II was almost
dark beneath the shadow OF the trees,
and affected by the gruesomeness of her
own thoughts, Mrs. Chisleight herself
started as a white object detached itself
from the shadows and came toward her
through the gloom. She laughed aloud,
almost Historically, when she saw that
IL was Annabel.
A Continuation of This Story Will
BE Found In TOmOrrow's
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1912-05-30
SPECIAL NOTICES

KILL 'em quick. Don't let flies, mosquitoes,
ants. mice. or bedbugs drive you out of
house and home. Hunters Cedar Spray ex-
terminates them Immediately and makes your
house clean. comfortable, germless house,
free from all pests. As a disinfectant and
deodorizer. Hunters Cedar Spray has no
equal. Large can, enough to supply a Groom
house, for IS cents. including sprayer. Get
busy today. Call phone il3 Pa ave M
545s VIII not stain bed Clothes
The Washington times., 1912-05-30

IMPORTANT RALLY-Anti Saloon League
Wesley Chapel 9Th and r. Friday 3lst S
p. m. Inspiring addresses; good music; public
invited
The Washington times., 1912-05-30

OFFICE OF THE GEORGETOWN GAS
LIGHT COMPANY. Ills 18th street nortn-
west, May so. 1917.
meeting OF the Stockholders OF this Com
pany. for the election OF seven dIrectors will
be held at this cffice Monday. June 3. 1912
Polls open from IL m. to p. m.
Books for transfer OF stock will be closed
from May 20 to June 3, 1912, inclusive.
ROBERT MIDDLETON, Secretary.
The Washington times., 1912-05-30

LosT-Buche belt, gold anchor shaped
highly priced as gift. Reward 657 S. Caro-
lima ave. S. T.. IL
The Washington times., 1912-05-30
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-F or G sts, between 18th and 9th,
pictures Of Izetta Jewel Violet Heming.
BOX l43, Times office. IL
The Washington times., 1912-05-30

LoST-Package containing metal arch sup
porter and apron, East Capitol near 18th
n. E, or cor. 9th and F SITS. n. w. Reward
l446 Irving at. n. w. u
The Washington times., 1912-05-30

WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
contracted by my wife. MRS. THEO. NEW
after this date. THEO. NEW.
The Washington times., 1912-05-30
PERSO NAL

OLD AND NEW FLOORS PLANED.
Scraped, and refnished.
Phone before 3 a. m. and after D. m.
c. II. ADAMS. 1854 Girard st. n. Z.
The Washington times., 1912-05-30
BEAUTY CULTURE

HAIRDRESSING, SCALP TREATMENT,
HAIR DYEING, MANICURING, Chiropody
Facial Massage. Ladies only. 6l7 llth st. Nv.
The Washington times., 1912-05-30

MISS WELLSiM4ss5nti@G1nI1'nts am and ! scalp a.
AVE. Sd floor front. Hours. 10 .. m.
The Washington times., 1912-05-30

LOST-Yesterday Cd floor of Kann's, a
lady's white waist; wrapped in a Julius
Garfinkle envelCpe. Reward If returned to
1927 n. Y. ave. y. w.
The Washington times., 1912-05-30
DIR. A. v. HALL, Veterinarian,

SPECIALIST IN DOG AND CAT DISEASES
n7 sTH ST. N. w. PHONE MAIN lss9
The Washington times., 1912-05-30

LOST-Bracelet of green Egyptian scarabs
Joined with gold links. Reward II returned
to l720 2lst St n. W.
The Washington times., 1912-05-30
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

COOK and general houseworker; bring re
erence. $50 Del. ave. n. Z. :.
The Washington times., 1912-05-30

LOST-Dog. screw-tail Boston, brindle bull; !;
tag No 1876. Reward. 14o4 l1th st. n. w.
Phone ". 2675. :.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25

Italy and France will not war on
each other just because an Italian
warship recently captured "A French
steamship on which number Of Turks
were found. Both countries are exhib-
fling a concillatory spirit in the mat
ter and the outcome promises to be
a peaceful one. The Italians maintain
their right TO capture and search ships
OF neutral nations suspected Of carry
ing contraband OF war. but that they
are willing to pay indemnity if, after
submitting tho cases to The Hague
tribunal. it is found that an error has
been committed. il is fortunate for
Italy that France is satisfied with this
attitude and that an open break will
be avoided. Italy could scarcely afford
TO fight France at this time for she
has her hands full with the Turks who
continue to put up a stubborn resist
ance I'm TripolL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25
GERMAN PRINCES EACH
LEARNED SOME TRADE.

Ii has long been house law OF the
Hohenzozllerns that each should learn
handcraft. The prince, it is consid-
cred, is only in this way able to
understand the qualities in a sub
ject that make him a good artisan.
The prince also gains that feeling OF
confidence in his own powers that
comes from skilled handwork. The
emperor is sbookbinder. Among the
emperors fine collection of bindings
are specimens of American work.
chiefly from Philadelphia. lie prob
ably appreciates no product of Am
erican industrial art SO highly as that
of the boodbindcr. The crown prince
Is a turner, another of the emperur's
sons Is a blacksmith, the third brass
worker
The teacher who seeks an illustra-
ton for competence in any trade can
usually find royal example, either
present or past. The empress and her
daughter. Victoria, are excellent sew
ing women, and have gone through
courses In cooking. II is a pleasan-
try IN the diplomatic corps that 10 in
tefest the empress one must have
something new to say about household
management the children, or the
church.-'Scribner's.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25
CUBAN BEHAVIOR IMPROVED

The threat of American Intervention
has had a SOLDERING effect upon Cubans
Who had been disposed to substitute
appeals TO force for appeals 10 reason
In the approaching election. In max
ing this threat the government of the
United States had no desire to be
oficious or intrusive. 1t was animated
merely by sense of duty. 1t is re-
sponsible for Cuba's good behavior,
and IL acted on the Big Brother prin-
ciple. the spirit OF which was inustrat-
cd in the recent address of Secretary
Knox on the Monroe doctrine and its
implications.
ClIbans there are who would weicome
the temperance Of American troops
in Cuba-who would have no objection
even TO the annexation of Cuba by the
United States. But that they consti
tute a majority of the population OF
the island at this time is not to be
believed. Americans there may be and
probably are who would rejoice in
Cuban annexation. Undoubtedly there
are Americans who believe in the mani
fest destiny of the stars and Stripes
to float over the Western continent.
from the shores of the Arctic ocean to
Terra del Fucgo. and who think this
as good a time as any for the extern
sion Of American dominion to begin.
The masses Of the American people are
not infected with this dreamy spread
eagleism. and are convinced that Uncle
Sam has problems enought to solve as
matters stand, and would not gain but
lose by complicating the existing sit
uation.
They feel that quality is a more inn
portant consideration than quantity
and that quality Of the American COM
monwealth would not be enhanced by
snatching territory right and left, adj
ding material difficult Of assimilation
TO a population which is diverse as
It stands. and whose diversity while
comforting certain blessings, easily
become embarrassing.
If there is relief in Cuba because
the prospect of American Intervention
has been averted, it is no deeper and
no more sincere than the relief exper-
fenced in the United States. The in
stincts Of the American people are in
favor of peace and OF justice. If JUS
ice in Cuba can be maintained with
out the throwing Of American troops
into the island. mllder methods, which
are devoutly desired, will he heartily
approved
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25
"THis is MY GOTH BIRTHDAY"

William Carey Poland, professor of
the history of art at Brown University
was born in Goffstown. n. IL. January
%, 1916. His education at Brown
University was supplemented by two
years of study at the universities of
Berlin and Leipzig. In 1868 he became
principal of am academy i'm Worcester,
resignlng two years later TO accept Il
position as instructor at Brown. The
years 1872 he spent in the study of
art in the great museums i'm Germany.
France and Italy. For the past thirty
years DIR. Poland has been professor
Of the history of art at Brown. and
during the greater part of that time
lie has filled the position also of direc-
tor Of the fine arts museum of the uni
versity. lie is the author of several
works on the history of art and classi-
al archaeology.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25

substance 1t is simply the product
drowsy mind. 1t is inconstant and
unSubstantial, for its cumulative and
qualitative character changes with
the changes of scenery and environ
ment, and it's drawing and binding
power increases or decreases as the
square of the distance between sub
ject and object increases or decreases,
as the case may be.
Love is the antithesis of reason:
for man sees with reason and only
feels with love, and it is the most
violent form Of brainstorm. Love is
symptom of disordercd stomach.
II is a deadly contagious disease, for
il turns the strongest head and makes
the wisest man "A fool. Indeed there
is no fool like an old fool who is
affected with amoritls. When a man
has contracted this love disease and
is under its influence he acts in the
most idiotic manner and performs all
sorts of antics. all of which he en-
tirely renounces and repudiates when
he is free from its hypnotic spell.
Now are we peculiar because we
do not agree with YOU in regard to
the idea of love? But alas! the world
is changing, and China is changing
with it; the old time proven ideas are
fast giving way TO the new. and our
young people are being converted TO
the worship of the blind god, and
from now on there will likely be moro
love in our courtships and divorces
in our matrimony.-Chin Annual.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25
SURELY TRY DIAPEPslN.
No Heartburn, Gas, Sourness
or Dyspepsia five min
utes later.

Every family here ought 10 keen
some Diapepsin in the house. as any
one Of you may have an attack OF In
digestion or Stomach trouble at any
time, day or night.
This harmless preparation will d.
gest anything you eat and overcome a
distressed, out-of-order stomach five
minutes afterwards.
II your meals don't tempt you, or
what little you do eat seems TO MI YOU.
or lays like a lump OF lead in your
stomach. or II you have heartburn,
that is a sign Of Indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for a 5O-cent
case Of Pape's Diapepsin, and take a
little just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belching
OF undigested food mixed with acid,
no stomach gas or heartburn. fullness
or heavy feeling in the stomach, Nau-
sea, Debilitating Headaches. Dizziness
or intestinal gripping. This will all
go, and. besides. there will be no sour
food left over In the stomach 10 poll
son your breath with nauseous odors.
Papc's Diapepsin Is a certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs. because Il
prevents fermentation and takes hold
OF your food and dIgests II just the
same as II your stomach wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is at your drug store. wait
ing for you.
These large 50-cent cases OF Pape's
Diapepsin contain more than sufficient
TO cure any case OF Dyspepsia, Indi-
gestIon or any other Stomach trouble.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25
MAIL ORDER HOUSES
AFTER NEWSPAPER SPACE

II rs to be regretted that in many Of
the towns the business men as a rule
seem 10 be unaware Of the encroach-
ment that the big mail order houses
are now making on the territory that
should belong TO the local merchants.
The mail order housese realize that
the best advertising medium is the 10
cal newspapers and are buying space
In them wherever they can.
They reason from the point that ow-
ing 10 the bad crop conditions many
merchants may have tendency TO re-
duce their advertising instead OF in
creasing IL and making an earnest eff
fort TO offer some real bargains. II is
evident that the closer the times the
more the people are on the lookout
for bargains. Then. too, there are
two essentials necessary To SUCCESS in
modern methods Of business: LIST. TO
have the goods at reasonable prices;
md let the public know ii.
Many local merchants throughout the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25
a SENSIBLE MEASURE.

This republic has made great pro-
gross I'm the solution Of immigration
problems, but there remains much 10
DE done. The Commissioner Of mmi-
grafton is now clothed with ample
powers to keep out the undesirable ele-
ments. which formerly were dumped
on our shores unrcstrained by the
European countries. But he has little
or no power to see that the immigrants
who are admitted are directed to those
regions where they will reciprocally
beneft. The consequence Is that a
large share OF the newcomers, who are
without knowledge or Information on
the question. are damned up in the
great cities, hlling congcsted slums
and making the problem Of life harder
for those who have preceded them
While great and fertile regions are
lying fallow for lack of men to develop
them. the cities are overburdcned with
workers who cannot ind work TO do.
A practical and sensible measure
seeking To establish a new domestic
immigration policy, is now before the
Senate. It has been offered by Senator
Brown. Of Nebraska, and It seeks 20
establish n bureau OF information,
whose reports will be printed in the
language Of the immigrants and dis
tributed among them. Moreover.under
Senator Browns bill. states may send
their agents to tho immigrant stations
90 present the special indictments Of
fered by such states 20 aliens to settle
therein. Thus the immigrant will have
OF his disposal. printed In bis own Ian
guage. complete information as to
where h. may best settle.
This 10 a practical proposition for
the benefit of all states having unoc-