davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
THE CROP MARKETS
Continued from thirteenth page.

fined barely stoady; South America. l223c'
Continent ii soc; Brazil kegs lo.59c. Com
Mound steady at Q49Lc. STEARlNE-Culet'
oleo &c: city lard. l2iac.
MOIASSES AND SlRUPs-Molasse was
steady with prices finn. ,Syrups uncnangta.
New orleans centrifugal common. l9g Zoc'
fair. 1sG2Ic. good. 3Od34c, prime, ~ q 4pc.
Nov orleans open kettle, 30 DOC. Sl RJPS
Common. l2Q14c, medium, lea lSc' Fancy
200 25c.
NAVAL sTORES-Turpentine was quiet
and about unchanged. Rosin was quiet and
tar firm. SPIRITS TCRPENTINE-Machine
bbls. 42c TAR-Retort. 7.jOdsc for KIN.
ROSIN-Common TO good strained. J. 2Oc: D.
Doc: D. 430c. z. 1850. +. 445c; @, 4oOc'
II, 4 55c: l. 46Oc, X, 4s5c; NJ. 3.35c' ~ &c
w o. 675c. and " ". 6 e0c.
OILS-Rehned petroleum steady ana un-
changed. Linseed oil was quiet STANDARD
white. petroleum, bbls. New York and Phiia-
delphia soc: bulk. &c. cases. lie water
white. bbls. 97Oc: bulk. &c; cases. nc. LIZ
SEED OIL-American seed. city raw ga
h3c. out-of- town raw 81 q SIC, Calcutta raw
roc
COTTONSEED OIT.-The market showed
depression early under selling due to the de-
cline In lard and offerings from renners
against purchases Of crude but later was
steadier. and closing ITices we're lG3 points
net higher. Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
TO EXTEND BROOKLYN PIER.

The Bush Terminal Company will con-
vert Pier 6, at the end Of i2d street.
South Brooklyn. into a double deck
structure. al a cost Of about SSOOOVV
The American IIa waiian Steamship line
has moved temporarily from Pier s. but
will return ~ the lessees when the new
pier IL completed. I'm May. 1914.
The only thing which will not be
changed about the old pier is its length
That will remain 300 feet or longer
by about 800 feet than any pier on the
Manhattan waterfront The widening
or the pier from 100 TO 270 feet viii be
the largest single improvement with the
exception of the double decking When
completed the new pier will have an
area Of about twenty-five acres Of floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
REALTY NOTES.

Douglas !. Gilman & Go have been
appointed agents for No. go Madison ave
nue. corner OF I'D street.
The Manhattan Realty owners, Charles
\ Rosenthal president. and William
Hutler. secretary, have opened Offices IN
No. Isl Broadway.
John Stich & CO. have opened real
estate and insurance office at No. - Mott
avenue. Far Rockaway. y. y.
Patrick j. Kane was the purchaser OF
the southeast corner Of Schohcld street
and city Island avenue. city Island, y. \"
72N92x irregular. partly improved with a
one story frame building, offered at pub
lie auction on Tuesday by Joseph i. Day.
Tho price paid was 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
SHUTS PROPERTY SOLD.

In the Nesey street salesroom ycster-
cessful auction sale of the John n.
Shuts property situated in King street,
near the Rye Lake Road. at Greenwich.
Conn. \ tract OF forty-five scr.s. in
Guiding a mansion and outbuildings. was
bought by Klein & Jackson, acting for a
client for $4,000; Annie Naughton paid
slS.150 for 1914 acres Immediately adj
joining. The remaining parcel. contain
ing "a acres, was withdrawn. having
been sold prior 10 the auction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
100000 STORE LEASES.

Harvey Bloomer has rented for @
Sidenberg, proprietor Of the new Hotel
Theresa. which covers the entire block
front on the west side of Seventh ave-
me. between 12ith and l2bth streets. the
following stores: the stores Nos 2Osb-
20sS. and No. 2O92 Seventh avenue. and
on the street part Of the building store
Nos 204-206 West l25th street. These
leases run for a term of years and az
gregate over klO0 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
GETS SITE FOR FACTORY.

William II. Bloodgood & 60. have sold
TO the New York Consolidated Card Com
pany the plot. 61Xl46 feet. at the corner
Of Webster avenue and Sd street. Long
Island City for Jane Gardiner. adjoining
the parcel recently purchased by the
same concern. which now controls the
block front on Webster avenue between
I'd and 4th streets The entire property
will be improved with five story fac
tory to cost 5000 ono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were record
ed Yesterday At the Real Estate Exchange
salesroom. Nos. u and Is Vesey street:
By Henry l. Brady
GaD ST. ~ Ea-t.'u >. 22l n 81 - ave.
10 sSlOO - , sty dwlg. liG In A. $1,000
10TH ST 100 East. e Az y o. IeNinE
ton ave. 10 l0H9s .. , So dwls. adjourned to
September -.
By Bran l.. Kennedy.
SrVESTY-TUREE ACRES and buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
BROOKLYN SALES.

". IT, Goldey sold No. $50 East 18th
street. a semi-bungalow. on plot 30x100
feet; also sold for W. S. Cleverdon No.
ll1i East 18th street a detached frame
dwelling. 40Xl00 feet. near Avenue *
Edward Bull sold for William S. Rus
kin 10 William Glennon the dwelling No.
962 East 18Th street. Flatbush
Tutino & Cerny sold the two story
brick moving picture theatre. 37xl25
feet. at Nos. 1915 and 1918 Fulton
street. for Edwin G.. Christensen to a
client for Investment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
WOMAN BUYS AT STANFORD.

Badgley. jones & Good sold al South
field Point. Stamford. Conn 20 Ella
Irene kastner. a large plot overlooking
the Sound. on which she will build for
oCcupancv n colonial house, from plans
By William G Massarene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
FIFTH AVENUE SITE LEASED.

Corn a. Co. have leased in conjunction
with Horace s. Ely & CO. the four story
corner Slst street with an IL" on 3lst
street. formerly occupied by Duveen
Brothers. The lessee is Philip Liber-.
man. who will open women's apparel
shop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
BUYS GARRISON PROPERTY.

T.. VI. Potter has sold an estate Of forty
I've acres on the west shore OF the liud'
son River near Garrison. y. Y, To II. l.
kuby. who will improve the property foI
Ia, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
lE!2@l[!lll i 1@lD
IS
Agent.

Apply on Promises or 20
ALEXANDER WILSON.
$50 9TH Ave.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
Play Clean. bright Gnme With The
Times Dis pntch for StmkcS OF Si2nn.

If you want TO remain just where
YOU arc in life continue TO frtter away
your time just MS YOU are doing now.
You work all day for your boss. Tho
only time YOU have TO set away from
working for your boss is in the eve
ming.
BY NIL means play in the evening
Relax, But make your play pay more
than any work ever could
Start playing the great $1,000 game
OF solving pictures. called the Book
lovers Contest. II consists of n series
OF seventy seven pictures, each of
which represents the title OF a book
one picture appears each day in this
newspaper. and to-day picture No. 10
is printed.
Now. why not get the fourteen pic
lures that have been published thus
far. and start In saving and solving
the balance rs they appear? Ii you
be up even with the contestants who
started solving the pictures fourteen
days ago. Only your have TO sprint
IA little and get those fourteen pictures
solved You can do that in one eve
ming.
And this is the way TO get All the
fourteen pictures that have appeared
get them free. and start after first
prize:
Get contest catalogue for 50 cents,
or 10 cents by mail. This is simply n
list OF 5000 book titles. arranged in
alpha betical order. But seventy seven
of these 5000 titles are guaranteed to
be the seventy -seven correct titles to
the seventy seven pictures.
Each one Of the seventy seven book
titles was selected from this list. YOU
see. Then the pictures were drawn
TO represent the titles. SO when you
have catalogue you have list con-
tanning the seventyscven correct I'll
ties. ana all YOU need Is ingenuity
enough to ind them.
Book knowledge? Not at all! First
prizo in contest conducted in New
York was won by policeman with a
primary school education. But lie had
shrewdness; he used his common sense.
and he pulled out first. First prize on
big Boston papers contest was won
by an eighteen -year-old boy. who
worked in post office In a nearby
village. Those people have good
rugged shrcwdness. and they figure out
what sort Of n book title each picture
must have been drawn TO represent
Then they run over the titles In the
catalogue untii they inl the title that
suits them.
While studying over picture sew
eral possible sorts OF titles will occur
to you. Look them all up in the cata-
logue See II any such title rs one OF
those you have thought up Is listed
there. And remember that the correct
title to each picture is in the list
with each catalogue you get, free.
seven certificates. redeemablc free for
the first thitry-fve pictures. Each
certificate Is good for q certain five OF
the first thirty-fve pictures. but no
certificate is redeemable until all tho
pictures for which Ii is good have been
printed. Thus certificate No. is good
for pictures I. ?. B. {. and >. Certih-
cato No. Is good for pictures q. Z. s.
and 10. Certificate No 3 Is good for
pictures IL. IL. 10. IA. and To- And
all three Of these certificates are now
redeemable. as all the pictures for
which they are good have already been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
PARIS ENJOYING
SUMMER MYSTERY
Imagination Is Fired by Theft
OF Great Pearl Neck
lace"
WHO STOLE THE SUGAR?
When That Question Is An
swered, Jewels May Be
Found.

Paris, August 9.-Parisians are being
treated to their regular summer mya-
terry. which the Partisan truly loves
The disappearance OF a s65o00o pearl
necklace from the mails between Paris
and London has set the French police
and the Scotland Yard sleuths buster
than they have been in years.
But the Great Necklace Mystery"
as the newspapers refer to IL, has mora
Than the mere great value Of the pearls
TO attract popular attention The fact
that when the packet reached London
the place OF the pearls had been taken
by eleven Jumps OF sugar. has fired tho
imagination OF the public. The entire
story reads like detective fiction.
NJ. Salarnons sealed In a packet ;,
recklacc OF Oriental pearls valued at
SG5c.o00 and said TO be the most pro
cious In the world. for shipment b.
registered post to Max Mayer. London
Many times before had NJ Sala.nons
sent valuable jewels To his business as
lociate. Mr. Mayer. and never had any
thing been stolen or lost
IL now develops that on the day that
NJ salamons mailed the valuable packet
n stranger sauntcred into a small res
:aurant on tho Boulevard Haussman
not far from tho branch post Office
caro- OF the government. and rcat.d
himself at one OF the tables. His or
der was not large. IL consisted Of some
cheap dishes, and n demand for coffee.
10 be brought at once The walter
served the coffee as Instructed. After
acting tho liquid upon tho table. ne
Glanced to glance back and saw the
customer take three Jumps Of sugar
and deposit them In his pocket. Tho
guest seemed 70 be busy with HIS
thoughts for 4 moment md then. after
CHANGING about as If to make sure he
WAS unobserved he again p!lfercd tho
sugar bowl The walters conclusion
AZ the time was that his guest was
2one struggling art student or artist.
although he didn't look like one. bu,
~ Paris one never can tell.
Finally the waiter decided that tho
stranger was merely taking Jumps OF
sugar FOR hts pct dog, when the loss
ot the pearl necklace was made pub
no and IA reward OF $4,000 for It's re-
,tyery and the arrest and conviction
told Of how Jumps OF sugar had been
substituted for the pearls on seeing
this the waiter spared neither his
strength nor his money in getting 10
see the Project ~ Police. Detectives
are now at work on Ia" difficult task
Of tracing the mysterious pilferer OF
the Jumps OF sugar, while all OF Paris
holds its breath and realizes that II
Is having "a drama enacted before it's
eyes,
Goes In for Charity.
The Countess de In Rochefoucauld.
daughter of the late United states Sen
atcr Mitchell. OF oregon. has gone in
rcctIcn was rather startling and has
aroused much interest. The countess
has turned the magnificent home she
aud the count occupied ~ No i Boule-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10

casket of magnificent Jewels present
ed by the old gentleman as his wed
ding gift u the bride
At length the hotel proprietor was
forced by scarcity Of funds to press
for the payment Of his bill. whereupon
old De Several went out for a stroll
and did not return. ON the police
being communicated with by the anx-
ious wife, who was alarmed lest
something should have befallen her
husband. he was traced to Calais.
where he had embarked for England.
Entirely without funds, the women
were at their wits end to know what
TO do. and finally offered TO leave tho
casket of jewels with the hotel pro-
prietcr. as security for the payment or
their debt. When the jewelry was
examined. IL was found to be mere
imitation
Proceedings followed IN the English
courts by the hotel proprietor to get
his money. and also by tn. abandoned
Wife, for dcsortion. but II was not un-
Ill warrant had actually been issued
for the arrest Of old Several. that his
son. the envoy. who complained that
he had been obliged to spend no end
of money in his fathers behalf, in
tervened to the extent OF preserving
him from Jail. though not from bank
ruptcy. AS no divorce ever took place.
the former Ida Cashel remains Madame
de Several. and stepmother TO the
marquis.
The latter Is now fairly we'll or,
though by no means a wealthy man.
and Is indebted for his nnan-
cial independence to the advice,
and the stock Exchange tips, given
To him by his close friend. Sir Ernest
Cassel. tho wellknown Anglo-Ger-
man tinlncia- in London. who played
so important a role In the reorGaniza-
ton Of King Edwards private finances.
on his accession to the throne.
may add that Queen Marie Amelie's
fate in having nrst one and then an
other secret marriage Imputed to her.
without any shadow OF founda ton. is
that of almost every widowed royal
lady. Queen Marguerite OF Italy,
Queen Mother Christina OF Spain. the
late Empress Frederick. the Duchess
or ConnnuEhts mother Princess Fred
crick Charles of Prussia. the cX-Qucen
or Naples, Queen Adelaide Of Great
Britain, Queen Natalie OF Scrvia. ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
The New Features

These are among the new features we bring
out In this model. No mention is here made Of
the countless features in previous HUDSON
models which we still retain
Sovon-passenger body.
13S-inch wheolbase.
Loft aide drive. Right hand control.
36x4h-ineh tires.
Extra tires carried-aa beforo-ahead of
tho front door. This leaves both front
doors clear.
Four forward speeds.
Pure streanniine body.
Low-hung body.
No angles ut tho dash.
Wide tonneau dooro.
Gasoline tank In dash.
Electric sef-cranking, with tho rapid type Of
ths Dsico systern built especially fer this car.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
Engineering Pauses
MEMBERS OF ACADEMY
BEFORE REVOLUTION

ton OF members Of the fair sex TO one
constitute the Institute of France: a
measure which is being combated as
an unheard of innovation.
Most Of the former women academi
clans belonged To the Academy OF Fine
arts. which vas founded by Louis
XIV. in 1913. under the title OF
Il Acad. ME Royale des Beaux Arts"
and il has always been composed OF
the most eminent painters, sculptors
engravers architects and musical com
poSc-s. Its women members have in
Guided Catherine Duchemn. painter,
and wife OF the sculptor Girardon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10

7 WERE now Is a car which typi6es the
ideals of the time. This streaInline
body-this long. sloping hood-this
a 4 absence Of angle at the dash-this
lowhuns chassis-thesc crowned fenders-this
placing Of extra tires so the front doors are hft
clcar-these things belong to the car Of today
The consensus Of the worlds best opinion is
that this type Of car marks the coming ideal car
These are radical changes but they are coming as
surely as foredoors came-and az suddenly.
All the best foreign cars-English. French
and German will this year exhibit exclusively
this new streemline body. And all men know
that what they adopt IN body design becomes
the worldwide vogue.
Our designers have added hundred minor
effects. They have Americanized have Hud-
sonized- the type. So the car is distinctive
There will be no other just like it. But it
ernbodes what regard the highest con-
oeption Of the modern trend m bodies
And we believe that every connoisseur will
consider this new HUDSON Six the hand
soucst car exhibited
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10

even the late Queen Victoria. have all
been the victims OF fairy tales such
as these, in print, which, though with
out foundntion, were nevertheless II
source OF much annoyance and even
In some cases of distress. AS a rule,
the royal Ladies' concerned prefer to
suffer In silence. rather than appear to
give any Importance to the reports
oy honoring them with denial.
There is only one instance that | can
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10

owner expects it. Fine engineering has limits.
For the past four year, Howard E. Coffin and
his able engineers have given their best to the
HUDSON. Last year they brought Skies
pretty close to perfection. So close that tho
HUDSON Six jumped in one year into tho
foremost rank among Skies
These men have worked out In this now
model car vast number Of minor engineering
improvements. They have added scores Of new
mechanical featurcs-some of them quite i'm
portant. But we never expect to build
much better chassis than we built in our last
years Six.
This years advances lie mainly in beauty. in
comfort in convenienccs. in room. We have
combined the best in lines. finish and equip
ment with the best in engineering. We have
succeeded in making the HUDSON Six the
masterpiece it is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10

recall OF any OF these alleged secret
marriages proving to have actually
taken place. namely that of Queen
Elizabeth of Roumania's mother, Prin-
cess Hermann Of WED. with Baron
Francis Won Roggenbach. Minister OF
Foreign Affairs OF the Grand Duchy OF
Baden. and in the closing years OF his
life the chief Of her household
Copyright, 1913. by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE
FOR A VALUABI F. PRIZE,

printed in the paper. But certificate
No. 4, which is good for pictures liz.
IL. Is, - and 20, will not be redeem
able until after picture No 20 has ap-
pcared. And so on for the rest OF the
seven certificates.
Get that catalogue and the free pic
ture certificates with IT,
Play the game for all the fun-and
tortune-in it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
Now the Ideal Car

We now feed that thi. HUDSON 81 offers tho
utmost in every wanted feature. 1t has the
staunchness of steel Pullmans. 1t has the COM
fort Of Turkish lounsing chairs 1t has the
speed Of express trains 1t is free from all tho
troubles which annoy the inexpert.
Ne man knows how to build car moro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
PRESBYTERIAS

PRESBYTERIAN.
CHURCH OF THE cONENANT-REv =.
CALVIN STEWART ID. d. pastor.-Preach-
ing NJ II y. ". by y. s. MAXWELL. Of the
Seminary. "Wednesday evening service at
sis T. VI. Sabbath School a 80 a. NJ Bible
c!asscs meet at 10 a. NJ. Joint union service
at night In the Church OF the Covenant; SER
mon by j. J. SCHERER. JR AT s:l6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10

Handsome and impressive. No convenienees arc
absent. no modern features lacking.
And all these things are here included in
Six -, with seven-passcnser body at the record
price OF $3.50 COB. Detroit. Michisan).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-18
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
SO Cent Bottle (32 Doses
FIRE f.

Just because you start the day
worried and tired, stiff legs and
arms and muscles. nm aching head.
burning and bearing down pains In
the back worn out before the day
begins. do not think you have TO
stay in that condition.
BE strong. well and vigorous.
with no more pain from stiff joints.
sore muscles. rheumatic suffering.
aching back or kidney disease.
For any form OF bladder trouble
or weakness. it's action Is really
wonderful Those sufferers who
are in and out OF bed half dozen
times a night will appreciate the
rest. comfort and strength this
treatment gives.
To prove the Williams Treatment
Conquers kidney and bladder dis.
eases. rheumatism and all uric acid
stubborn. n YOU have never used
the Williams Treatment we will
give one soc bottle 1872 doses) free
N you viii cut ont this notice and
send II with your name and ad.
dress, with Zoe 10 help pay distri.
button expenses, to Dr. y. 4. VII.
llams Company. Dept i75. Post
office Bldg. East Hampton. Conn.
Send at once and you will receive
by parcel post n regular soc bottle,
without charge and without incur.
ring any obligations. One bottle
only TO an address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-18
TEN ARTISTIC HOMES TO co FOR $4,000 a
MONTH.
No Extras of Any Knd-No AssessmentsInterest and All
Taken Care of by the Monthly Payment of $4,000
Pictures Now Display-None Shown Till Sunday
Afternoon However and Sold Monday

Less than n dollar day buys a
beautiful home.
Less than dollar n day pays
principal, interest. assessments and
expenses OF every kind
All anybody has to pay is twenty
six dollars n month-no more and
no less.
On Sunday afternoon next the
American Mortgage & Building
Company will open for public In
spection ten of its new and artistic
bungalows. These homes, SPLEEN
dldly located, beautifully finished
and possessing every conceivable
convenience. will be sold as stated,
on terms OF less than a dollar a
day. To be precise. $4,000 a month.
\ small payment down and the
buyer moves in. Everything is
complete to the last detail.
Dearest Little Homes In the
World"
These bungalows are. TO quote
one delighted woman, the dearest
little homes In the world" They
have open firoplaces, wainscotted
walls, bulltin buffets. kitchen cab
inets, cooling closets, bath rooms
that are the poems in blue and
white; kitchens that are as bright
and spotless as the proverbial new
pin. In short. homes that are really
home-lilie and that. besides being
the most beautiful, are tho most
practical homes to live In and the
most economical to maintain.
How the Plan Works.
See here" says Mr.. Newlywed.
paying rent for year at $4,000 a
month, pay out s312. What do |
get? Not a thing but a bundle of
receipts. If get in on this bunga-
low sale. what do | get? pay
$4,000 n month and at the erd of a
year ! have 1912 paid on tho house.