davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

Many tickets have already been sold
for the fancy dress ball which will be
given next Friday night at the Gar
den city Hotel for the benefit Of the Long
Island Nursing Sisters of the Poor The
guests will be received by Mrs Fred
eric Nelson, president Of the committee
of arrangements; Mrs. Reginald c. Van
derbilt, Mrs. Henry Carnegie Phipps, Mrs.
Henry Pennington Taller. Mrs. Adolf
Ladenburg and Miss Annie Leary. The
patronesses include Mrs. Thomas Hitch
cock. Mrs. j. T.. Smith Hadden, Mrs. Al
bert Il. Gray. Mrs. y. Butler Duncan.
Mrs. Archibald Watson, Mrs. Ralph
Peters, Mrs. Edward Hawke, Mrs. Her
man b. Duryea, Mrs. S. a. Warner Bal
tazzi. Mrs. Clarence Mackay. Mrs. Charles
Du Vivier, Mrs. Stanley Mortimer, Mrs
Walter II. Page. Mrs Joseph p. Grace
Miss Lucy l.. Maitland and Miss Con-
stance Wright
Tickets, at 50 each, including supper
may be obtained from any Of the patron
esses or at the Garden City Hotel spe-
cial train viii be run from New York for
the convenience OF guests. and there VIII
be two trains returning at and a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

Miss Sally Ven Zile, daughter Of Mr..
ard Mrs Edward S. Van Zile, will be
married TO Dr Walter +. Scott, Of Birm-
mgham, Ala. next Tuesday evening at
me home Of her parents, No. 4Oi West
9th street. Miss Van Zile will have her
Younger sister, Miss Harriet Van Zile. as
her only attendant Or. Kimberlake' OF
baltimore. will be best man, and there
viii be no ushers. DR.. Scott is a son OF
colonel Walter S. Scott. L. S. a. ire
ured). He was graduated from the Uni
versity Of Virginia and later from Johns
Hopkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

In ST. Thomas's Church next Tuesday
afternoon Miss Harriet Ferry, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. l.. Hayward Ferry, Will
become the bride Of William De Forest
Nance, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Nance. The ceremony, which will be
Performed BY the Rev. Or. Ernest N.
Stires. rector OF St. Thomass, and the
Rev. DR.. Thayer. Of ST. Marks School
will be followed by reception at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs Ferry No. 26 West
18th street Mrs. Horace Havemeyer and
Mrs. Jay Gould will act as Miss FerTYs
inatrons of homer. her sister, Miss SaTah
Manice, Will be maid of honor, and MISS
Ursula Brown and Miss Lisa Stillman VIII
be bridesmaids. Seth Barton French Will
be best man, and the ushers will Include
I. Lawson Reed, Of Cincinnati; Morgan
>. c. OBHen, j. Macy Willets, William
Remsen, W. Scott Pyle. Arthur Gardner
f. Bayard Rivcs and Devices w. Dill
worth. Mr. Manice gave his farewell
bachelor dinner last Wednesday at Del
monicos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

In the orchard garden Of Mrs. Henry
Marduand's Whitegates Farm. Bedford
Hills, y. V, next Friday afternoon, a
fete, entitled Vanity Fair, will be given
for the benefit of the District Nursing
Association of Northern Wcstchester
County. Among the features of the fete
will be Russian. Japanese. Dutch. French,
Italian, Spanish. Chinese and Egyptian
booths tea served by young people In
Chinese costume, souvenir cup with
every cup OF tea; the Crawford Ladies In
"Ye Olde Shoppe"; portraits. music.
dancing and refreshments. Tickets. at
30 cents each children half price,.
NAV be obtained from Mrs. Lea
I.uquer. OF Mount Kisco; Mrs. Jonathan
Wright, Pleasantville; Mrs. Walter Paul
son. Somers; Mrs. Cornelius II. Agnew.
Armonk; Mrs. Robert X. Clark. Bedford;
Mrs. Robert ]. Murray, Chappaqua; Mrs.
Robert Maynicke. Bedford Hills; Mrs. Oh
liver 7. Smith. Golden's Bridge; Mrs. II.
n. Barrett. Katonah; Mrs. T. L. Van
Norden. South Salem; Mrs. George Greg
ory, Yorktown Heights; w. h. Adams &
Son. Bedford Hills. and at Bailey's de-
partment store. Mount kisco. Stages will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

Miss Edythe Stewart Gwynne, daughter
Of the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Walter GWynne,
will he married to Reginald Francis Pear
son of this city. next Saturday in Cal
vary Church. Summit. \. j. MISS heieh
Bowers Gwynnc, sister OF the BRIDE VIII
be maid Of honor. and the bridesmaids
will be Miss Alice Richardson. OF Albany;
MISC lee Miller. Of Short HIS N. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

Miss Mildred McCulloch, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. McCulloch' VIII be
married to Richard Stockton White son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Stockton White
IT,. of Philadelphia. next Saturday at the
country home Of her parents In hye'
n Y. The engagement was announced
several weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

New York society will be represented
at the marriage OF Miss Frances Won
Bergen Scoville, daughter Of Mr. ana
Mrs. Courtney X. Scoville Of Seneca
Kan, 10 Walter de Mumm, Of Paris ana
Frankfort. which will take place to-moI-
row in the Chapel Royal Savoy, London.
Miss Scoville is a sister Of Mrs. Louis :.
Treadwel, Of No 62l Fifth avenue, and
has spent much Of her time in this city.
Among those who will witness the cere-
mony in London are Mr.. and Mrs j..
Borden Hartman. DR.. and Mrs. Porter
Fiske and Miss Camille Scoville. Mr. DE
Mumm and his bride will make their
home In Rheims, France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

Miss Margaret NJ Sloane. daughter OF
Professor and Mrs. William Milligan
Sloane. viii be married to Benson Bennett
Sloane. son Of the late Samuel Sloan. In
Munich next Wednesday. Professor
Sloane is Seth Low professor of history
at Columbia, but at present is serving for
the second half year as Roosevelt pro-
lessor at Munich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. f. Van Raalte, Of No. 10
West seth street have closed their town
house and have gone to Reds Lane, Long
Island, for the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

Mrs. Elisha Dyer and her daughter
Miss Laura Swan. will return from Eu-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07

You have the of careful farmer It is
decorated with hides enemies that attack
his honest chickens and ducks.
On that old barn door the farmer nails up
the hootow the and the hawk Or he ties string around
the birds neck and hangs him up a warning
And that old barn door the farmer nails tight and fast
the hides of the animals that rob the chicken coop they the
thieves grafters corponsts of the arhe weases sunks
ferrets polecas and foxes
Each hide nailed up a warning And in the sunshine in
front of that old barn door the chicken may with
her brood knowing that the warnings will keep other evdos
away.
We, dear friends also possess old barn door. this
It's picture And decorate it simply
Ostentatousy in imitation of the honest American farmer
Ours is agricultural barn 1t contains news and
views, instead of hay, and corn.
But there IS only one proper way to decorate \ BARN
DOOR And decorate in the with the hides
and the feathers of the of good and honest people
We have Just nailed up hide the barn door, that
Of Bailey of Texas
If there dictionary political animals you would find
Standard Dictionary follows mephine mus
teIoid canivore of stout form, with busll tail"
The farmer will tell YOU and we can tell YOU that the pro
cess OF killing off creatures OF tins kind is pleasant
Onl! strong of duty enables the farmer to 90
through with the killing and the knnng of quaint
animals
And only strong sense of duty makes possible for ms
to decorate old barn door do.
The last moments of these animals pleasant for any
body concerned IN the killing Because your mephs mephit
the Latin appreciate the fact that
to kill him. skin him, and nail his hide up warning is a use
full, virtuous
active 'Nusteloid Carnivores' of American politics
lie died politically in the January , His fare
well squeak was heard there you his nailed to
barn door with others
The New York Times describing death agonies of this
interesting political animal says: where Bailey had been
expected to denomce his enemies personal and political with his
cqsNey to William Randolph Hearst OF he did The
dulest musteloid knows his destroyer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07

Please do think discuss this matter in
light tone that enjoy the painful duty of destroying
meanest thing that the Lord has made
The funny little screech owl-Archbod- alive so I'M
happy sits perched and tied waiting for the aefu blow that
will send him to poor dismal Sbley we hardly
have the heart to do what probably ought to do
Even such Bailey menace to all honest fowl
IN the political barnyrd in he dies although he
may not believe it. a sense of regret and sadness.
We realize what he MIGHT have done his nature made
HIM serve the people faithfully he served Archbo and
others with money
We know that he is not much blame system of
organized financial corruption.
He the principal but tool used bv bigger and
ADLER whose influence he could resist was not with
pleasure but with sadness that watched man drift from
position OF great opportunity one of the Youngest and abest
men IN the United States senate into his present fallen state
overwhelmed with the contempt of his fellow citizens who have
repudated him.
only natural that in his agony career gone reputa.
ton future gone he should man that expOsed
HIM and terminated his career
He is not alone in that
Senator Foraker once in the United States see his
SKIN on our barn door,, talked just mpleasantly
And Lormer who bought his seat in the senateand was
not allowed to keep ie his skin barn door)ao did
much Of his feeble ability could do to make himself
dSagreeable IN his dying senatorial moment
We in the future more than one of these sad
eyed musteod carnvos of the United States senate and other
political bodies up, each eve and die unnecessarily
with especial unpleasant references to these nevSna and
their management.
But. like the farmer old barn door with ifs decora
tons ENCOURAGES the honest hen duck are reconced
the hatred of the mephc tribe we must have it in order
to 90 our duty by honest fowl
Rest peacefully and gently, poor mephite Bailey.
one thought should comfort you You will do no
hafn Ana now that You can do HIM any more good YOU
probably won hear any from little hootowl Arhbod
ana there won be any more letters between you print
Not even tiny certificate
Rest peace. poor little mlstplod Yol ,yera mot ale t Ia
good man. but for some time to come what of you will be
a useful warning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
A Threadbare Charter and a Re-
dictionary Council

block
and progressive for
outgoing mayor the
the James G. Woodward the
vehement in his demand for the same thing
Councilman Humphrey introduced resolution il the meeting which the
first step the municipal reorganization cit late night,
reactonay and the resolution tabled
will council, weeks
Then and mte stleepp@s will declare is "oo early 'too
hot 'too cold" o clear the for the GtyI progress.
The twisted until il nothing
politician
o replace spontaneous opposition
the political mdsfaber 1t has furnished continual stumbling blocks
all the has served admirably in
incompetent mpregnabe I years every
hall today and complaint
full of theor worthless public anything
dsagreeab will pillar post may spend
may receive the dissatisfaction of knowing that nothing be done because
charter provides o-nd+o'
Truly, the provides everything provide
When Atlanta svaddng clothes every city
old spirit those would progress all
Atlanta then station empire
days The mostly The city
racuous population and individual prosperity BUT THE NUNC
IPAITTY HAS STOOD STILL
While private corporate enterprises public
more and less icient
This enterprise and along
Waste time efficiency
attained public be nade SOME OR
MEN MUST BE MADE RESPONSIBLE FOR GOOD RESULTS.
When Councilman Humphrey il too
the furthermore
question"
public % act ctys
councilman who utilized all mentality
form makes ptiabe confession o
If council will this latent mentality the board will
realize that would have better chance drain Iauah Falls
than has to block charter The people have awakened the need of
sensible reform and the people will get despite late hours and politics.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07

and to make no effort TO attain any
special goal, either intellectually,
morally or financially? Are you
sick of the eternal effort to be and
do, and are you contemplating a
remuneration of all ambi ion?
Well, stop and think a bit. Sup
pose Columbus had yielded to such
a mood before he discovered Amer
lea?
What if George Washington had
made such decision In his early
youth, or Benjamin Franklin, or
Shakespeare or Milton?
What if Morse or Edison had Civ
en- up the struggle to accomplish
anything And Cyrus Field had
said he was weary Of trying to gain
his goal and SO had let the ocean
cable die dream of Imagination
What losers We would all be bv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07

A IN occasional gray mood comes
Is to the sunniest Of natures,
Just as gray day comes
even in the tropics, and If We use
this gray day wisely. we win be an
the better for it.
When the bright sun of troplc
lands is vefteo by clouds. one can
see farthest; and the landscape is
more clearly discerned. because
there IS not the binding dazzle of
the sunlight.
So when our hearts are cloudcd
with passing mist of trouble or
worry. we sometimes see life more
clearly; and look backward and
about, and beyond with larger
vision.
think it is good thing now and
then TO grow utterly sick Of our
selves, and to sit down and pun
our minds and hearts ana motives
and actions and ambitions to pieces
and dust them out as watch
maker cleans a watch, and then put
them together again with care and
resolve 10 begin all over and do bet
ter-AND THEN TO DO IT
1t is never we'll to rest too long
in regrets of the past. for that is
over and gone. and can not be REM
edied
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
Make 1t Act as Warning

But 1t is well TO remember the
past enough 70 make it act as
guide and warning for the future
But moods Of retrospeetion and
regret and melancholy should be
kept as Injuries, ana must never
become a habit.
INDUCED in rarely. they may
serve as tonic, but regularly fol-
lowed they become a poison
When YOU are walking and carry
Ing heavy burdens. and you grow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
The Value Of Gray Days By Ella WHEELER wilcox

Copyrlght, 1913, by The star Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24

{. T. Gwathmcy. Vicc-president ana
treasurer Of the Wcstwood Realty Com
pany. corner of flatbush avenue and
Winthrop street, reports the following
sales. No 3g5 East 18th street. twenty
family apartment house. built Dos DAVIS
4 Egbcrt. To- AN investor for consid-
Grafton of Sloooc). no 81 East 18Th street.
"A one family house, on plot ooNl-' ie"t'
for Albert H. Davis To- an investor for a
consideration Of Si3.o'J. 40. SIS Parksidc
avenue. "A one family stone house. bullt
by ". \. y Brown 10 client FOR "a
consideration OF $50. plot Of lot. with
hall a block Of frOntag" on ocean avenue.
corner Of eaton avenue. for Robert Glib
son To builders. who viii erect first class
apartment houses for Il consideration OF
ST.. 90. 40. 20 Winthrop street. a one faml-
Iy stone house. built 10y w \. y Brown.
TO a client for "A consideration of f31n.
No 800 Lenox Road. a one family house,
on plot i5xl7O feet. FOR NJ J.. Mott 10 "A
client for $1,000 and No 2so Linden ave
nue. a two family brick house, 10 "A eli
ent for Investment. for $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
York The seamen's Bank for Savings i,
the city OF New York, Plaintiff, sgaina
ants. Clerks File No 2.2ji. year IsI,
In pursuance OF Judgment Of foreclosurs
and sale. duly made and entered in n.
I4th day of March, 1913. I. the undersigned
the Referee in said judgment named viii
sell at public auction. at the Exchange
saIesroom Nos. l4-i6 vesey street, in Il.
Borough OF Manhattan. City of New York. o,
the seventh day of April, 1913, at II o'clocs
noon on that day. by, Herbert A; sherman
Auctioneer, the premises directed by said
Judgment to be sold. and therein described as
follows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel
OF land. with the buildings and Improvement
thereon erected situate, lying and being IN
the Borough OF Manhattan of the city OF New
York. in the County and State of New York
bounded and described as follows; Beginning
at point in the northeasterly side OF Cana
street at the southwesterly corner OF lot a,
land now or formerly belonging TO John Rohr
distant one hundred and one feet more Or
less southeasterly from the corner formed ty
the intersection OF said northeasteriy side u
Canal street with the easterly side of Wash
ington street; running thence northerly along
said land now or formerly belonging 10 sad
John Rohr, forty-one feet: thence northwest.
erly along the rear Of another lot now Or
formerly belonging to John Rohr. seventeen
feet eight inches; thence westerly across the
end OF an alley and at right angles with
Greenwich street three feet; thence northwest
erlv along said alley fifteen feet six inches
10 a fence; thence northwesterly also along
said alley. eight feet six inches; thence north.
westerly also along said alley. seventeen feet
six inches; thence westerly still along all
alley and at right angles To washington
street seventy feet TO the easterly side Il
Washington street; thence southerly along sad
easterly side Of Washington street twenty
two feet two inches to the corner FORMED by
tho intersection Of the easterly side Of Wash
ineton street with the northeasterly side 0,
Canal street: and thence southeasterly along
said northeasterly side Of Canal street one hun
dred and one feet more or less 20 the ron,
or place OF beginning: said premises being row
known by the numbers 533, 535. 537. 533 and
54i Canal street. ~
Dated. New York. March 18th. 1913
CHARLES L. HOFFMAN. Referee
STRONG & CADWAIADER, Attorneys Tor
Plaintiff, 40 Wall street, Borough OF Man
haitian.
The following IL a diagram Of the properly
10 be sold: its street numbers are 533 to 5i
Canal street:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24
BILLS AROUSE PROTEST
Realty Interests Against Certain
Fire Prevention Measures.

Real estate interests are vigorously
protesting against the passage OF certain
| bills in the Assembly and Senate when
| are along the lines Of an attempt 10
| amend the greater New York charter IN
relation to the better prevention Of fires.
If these bills are passed Il is said that
they will absolutely remove The enforce
ment OF the law as regards factories In
New York city from tho Fire Commits
| sioner and put il i'm the hands or an IN
dustrial board under the department OF
labor. Not only is this against the prln-
cipe OF home rule" but such legislation
transfers the enforcement of the law 10
an unknown and untricd body OF men ana
! takes 1t out of the hands OF the flrc De-
partment. and ii Is well known fact that
the Fire Department has been one of the
most efficient departments of the city.
Many other protests are beng made
against legislation which will cause many
changes to be made In four. 1--WE ana SIX
story loft buildings, which are considered
safer to life and limb In case OF IRE IMAM
many of the higher buildings. This leSls-
lation has developed in an attempt 10
classify many loft buildings, where reld-
lively there are not great many persons
employed. as factory buildings. The best
evidence that the four. five and six story
loft buildings are safer than the higher
| buildings IN case of fire and panic Is a
recent statement made by william Guern'
chief of the Bureau Of Fire Prevention
Mr.. Gucrin stated publicly as follows
"The old five and six story loft build
incs are much safer as they stand imam
almost any of the so-calied nrcirooi shy
scrapcrs which have been erected IN the
last three or four years. ASK any mem
Der OF the Fire Department, ana he VIII
tell YOU the same. There never was a
holocaust i'm the old style loft buiidins
like I'm the Asch Building IRE.
A strong attempt is being made 10
amend pending legislation which is oi Il
drastic nature at Albany SO that the
LEGISLATION Will except buildings IN cities
of the first class not over six stories OF -
feet in height. and where not more IMAM
nfteen are employed 90 cach 10" square
feet of floor surface.
In support Of this amendment IL ~
stated that, provided not over nitcen per
sons are employed on each l,"' icet OF
floor surface there t. 40 question hut
what in case of fire the employees could
easily escape from low building. "hl'"
can be quickly reached with hre ladders
and other IRE nghtin5 appliances even u
the fire is so severe that they cannot
escape without assistance.
Alfred X. Kirkus. secretary Of the Now
| York. the Manhattan. ihc 'cn'rdI an"
Colonial Real Estate associations owners
of s7.cDo,D worth OF real estate IN lower
Manhattan. and tho Charles J.. N"yes
Company. representing many store anu
loft buildings Throughout Manhattan ISL
and. are actively working IN the interests
Of the property owners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24
sr,ppFNE COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
Realt., l,nrnnratlnr Dl.lr-

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
YORK.-Rosehill Realty Corporation. Plain
tif against Gaetano Colina and Others, De-
PENDANTS.
In pursuance OF n Judgment OF foreclosure
and sale. duly made and entered I'm the
above entitled action and bearing date tho
9th day OF March, 1918. 7. the undersigned,
the refereee in said Judgment named, will
sell at public auction. at the Exchange Sales
room, Nos 1916 Vesey Street I'm the Borough
OF Manhattan, city OF New York, on tire 3lst
day of March. 1913, at IL o'clock noon on
that day. bv Joseph p. Day, Auctioneer. the
pr ,miscs directed by said judgment TO be
sold. and therein described follows
thereon erected. situate I'm the Borough %
Manhattan, city and County OF New York.
bounded and described as follows
Beginning at q point in the northerly SIDE
Of Fourteenth street, distant three hundred
and tweniy-six (326) feet easterly from the
corner formed by the intersection 81 the
easterly side of Second Avenue with said
northerly side Of Fourteenth street. running
thence northcrly at right angles with Foui-
tenth street. and part OF the distance
through party wall. one hundred three
6lO3) feet three 90 inches: thence easterly
parallel with Fourteenth street twenty-five
$50 feet: thence southerly ~ right angles
with Fourteenth street. and part Of the dis
tance through another party wall one hun
dred three GO3D feet. three 90 inches %
the rortherly side OF Fourteenth street. nd
thence westerly along the northerly side -
Fourteenth street. twenty-five CD feet %
the point place Of beginning.
Dated New York. March eth. 1913.
HENRY y. FRIEDMAN. Referee.
MIDDLETON :. BORLAND, Attorney for
Plaintiff. 81 Nassau Street, Manhattan.
New York. v y.
The following is diagram OF the PROB
ertv TO be sold: its street Number Is go
East Fourteenth street, Borough % Man
haitian:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24
ASSlCNEE'S NOTICE..

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER MADE b,
Hon. Vernon NJ. Davis. on the 10Th daS q,
February. 1919 notice is hereby given 10 a,
creditors and persons having claims agalhs.
doing business as Kite A Weissenberg al NO
1872 Third Avenue. I'm Borough OF Mamma
tan. city, County and State OF New VOTE,
that they are required TO present tue
claims. with the vouchers therefor duly VIZ,
fed. TO the subscriber. the assignee hc'S,"
for. the benefit OF creditors at his Office ~,
29J Broadway, In the Borough OF Manu.,
tan. city OF New, York. on or before the n'''
day OF June. 10i3
Dated. New York. February 2sth. 1918
JOSEPH LTCHTENBERG. Assignee
ISRAEL BRINKMAN Attorney Tor :"
signee. 900 Broadway. New York 'ity'