davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
9th Street.

The approximate amount Of the len or
charge TO satisfy which the above-deScribed
property is TO be sold, is sixty-seven Thousand
Eight Hundred and Fifty-two 7s-100 &67,
$50 Ts) with interest thereon from the 8lst
day OF october. 1913. together with the costs
and allowance amounting to Four Hundred and
Fifty-four 20-l00 Dollars CS454.20). with In
terest from November 10. 1918, together with
the expenses OF the sale. The approximate
amount OF the taxes. assessments and water
rates. or other liens which are TO be allowed
10 the purchaser out OF the purchase money,
or paid by the Referee. is One thousand three
hundred and>eighty dollars and Interest
Dated. New York, November b. 1913.
HERMAN JOSEPH. Referee,
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK
Max Bernstein Plaintiff, against Augustin
A. Wolfe and Margaret Wolfe his "ite' De
closure and sale, duly made ard entered IN me
above-entited action and bearing date the
10th day OF November, 1918, l. the undersigned;
the referee in said Judgment named. VIII sell
at public auction, at the Exchange Salesroom.
Nos l4-16 Vesey Street. in the Borough OF
Manhattan. City Of New York. on the 9th day
Of December. 1913. at u o'clock noon on Una. nat
premises directed by said Judgment TO be Sold
and therein described as follows:
All that certain lot. piece or parcel OF lanu,
with the building and improvements thereon
erected, situate. lying and being In the Bor-
ough OF Manhattan, Of the City OF New YORK:
in the County and state OF New York bounded
and described follows: Beginning at point
on the westerly side of Eighth Avenue. distant
twenty-five (25) feet south OF the corner formed
by the intersection OF the westerly side OF
Eighth Avenue and southerly side of 12sth
Street: running thence westerly parallel with
12Sth Street. and part of the distance through
a party wall 81 feet; thence southerly parallel
with Eighth Avenue % feet; thence easteriy
and again parallel with l2sth Street and part
OF the distance through party wall. 50 feet
to the westerly side Of Eighth Avenue, and
thence northerly along the westerly side OF
Eighth Avenue 25 feet to the point or place
Of beginning.
Dated New York November 18th, 1919.
VIM WICKHAM HOFFMAN. Referee.
LOEB, BERNSTEIN ASH, Attorneys for
Plaintiff. No. 50 Wall Street Borough Of
Manhattan, New York City.
The following Is q diagram OF the property
to be sold; its street Number IS 237s Eighth
Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
Eighth Avenue.

The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge 10 satisfy which the above-described
property is TO be sold, is @+77.75, with interest
thereon from the 18th day OF October. 1913. to-
gether with the costs and allowance, amount
ing TO 1921 l2 with interest from November
10TH 1913 together with the expenses OF the
sale The approximate amount of the taxes
assessments and water rates, or other liens,
which are to be allowed 10 the purchaser out
OF the purchase money or paid by the Referee
is SIG % and interest.
The property is sold subject TO a prior mort
gage Of so. 900. bearing interest at the rate OF
ilzoo per annum.
Dated New York. November 18th. 1913.
VIM WICKHAM HOFFMAN Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
500 West II6th Street.

The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge. 10 satisfy which the above described
property is 10 be sold, is Five thousand two
hundred and seven and $500 Dollars
is. 2O7 $50. with interest thereon from the l4th
day OF November. 1913, together with the costs
and allowance amounting 10 $350.l6. with in
terest from November 18th, 1913, together with
the expenses of the sale. The approximate
amount Of the taxes, assessments and water
rates or other liens which are TO be allowed
10 the purchaser out or the purchase money. or
Maid by the Referee is $500. 80 and interest.
Said premises will be sold subject TO prior
mortgage OF S2l 200. with accrueo interest
thereon at $50 per annum from October LIST.
1913. 49,, ,o,,
Dated. New York November 18th, 1913.
ALFRED J. TALLEY. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
I22nd Street.

I22nd Street.
,, .nnro1imate amount OF the lien or
I'M 20 satisfy which the above-described
enansr;v is 10 be sold. is Fifty-six hundred
pa ninety-eight and 4s-10o Dollars IS. SOS 49,
with interest thereon from rom IN, me c 2sfa Gay OF
,c,onc.s amounting TO $336.6i, with interest
49,, November 7th. 1919 together with the
licenses OF the sale. The approximate amount
ep.ha ..yes assessments and water rates. or
vi s itsns which are 10 be allowed TO the
o,,reh sser out OF the purchase money or paid
BY the Referee is 'iSa 2o Saa i Interest iss
WAITER VI. LIEBMANN. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
WORK WANTED.

Male
CHAUFFEUR.--A Nova Scotian OF GOOD
address and a total abstainer, who has
owned and driven his own car, wants a
Petition as chauffeur TO party going South
OF 10 the old country for the winter; the
highest references can be given as TO char"
seter and ability W. K. Perkins, Hillsdale
House. Annapolis Royal. Nova Scotia.
POSITION wanted by a gentleman anything
but canvassing; capable and experienced;
Moderate salary; highest credentials; VIII tur-
hish bond n necessary. Omega. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
9th St.
xxi &

E4th 81.
The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge. 10 satisfy which the above-descrbed
property is 10 be sold. is Sixty-seven thou
sand nine hundred and seventy-nine and
lO-lO0 dollars 1851. 979.10), with interest there
on from the Bird day OF November. 1913. to
gether with costs and allowance amounting 10
Three hundred and seventy-three and 6b-lO0
dollars ($J73. $50. with interest thereon from
the 18th day of November, 1913. together with
the expenses OF the sale. The approximate
amount OF the taxes. assessments and water
rates or other liens to be allowed TO the pur-
chaser out OF the purchase money, or paid by
the Referee, is Five thousand, one hundred
and nine dollars Cs5, .00) and interest. Said
premises Will be sold subject 10 prior mort
gage upon which there is now due and owing
the sum Of Two hundred and ten thousand
dollars sslO. 900. with interest thereon at
49, from the first day OF February, 1913,
and subject also to lease TO one OF the
present tenants.
ALFRED STECKLER, Jr.. Referee
Dated New York. November Is. 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

boST.-Noyember y. near 7th ave. on 57th
81. ladys silk bag. containing a gold mesh
oeg, about 500 in bills. diamond marquise
ing a card case and small coin case. LIB
~ 70 reward II returned TO Mrs. Il. NJ. Gaines,
~ Mesi nIfl ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female.

Female.
CARETAKER ana plain cook; Protestant;
one child, well recommended; present en-
Poyer can be seen. VI. Alexander, 2l22 9th
ave
NURSE.-Hospital trained, take entire
charge OF infant; experienced. care OF in
valid children; excellent references Miss
ElzGerald's Bureau h46 eth ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
HELP WANTED.
Male

NdIt.
MADE 10000 in FIVE years with small
mail order business; began with 10 SEND Tor
free booklet Tells how. Heacock, sos Lock-
port n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at the Uptown
Office, No 1854 Broadway. between seth and
37th sts., Until o'clock .. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
rYpewRIrINo ANT rYpEvyalTERs

co TYPEWRITERs, costing 500 each new.
now IS UP; selling out, Store. 1913 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
ORIENT CRUISE FEB Fen A q

sioo up' Frank {. Clark, Times Bldg, n. Y.
Cent ral- Hudson Line Steamers for Newburgh,
po keepsle. Kingston; Pier "A. II Franklin ST.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

Methodist churches; to the carriage fac
tory of Greenfield, O., owned by Fred
Patterson and his brothers; to the large
number of successful farmers mechan-
les and contractors scattered through
out the south to A. F. Herndon, bar
Der in Atlanta who has built up a
great insurance Organization: to John
Merrick of North Carolina, who got
his start shaving "Brodie Duke and Is
now one of the wealthiest negroes IL
the state. All of this came from insur-
ance.
There are any number of insurance
companies right here in Alabama. doing
business every day, among them the
Peoples Mutual Aid association, the
Union Central Relief association, the
Atlanta Alabama Special. Benefit COM
pany, all three having their home of
fees in Birmingham; the Uniop Mutual
Aid association of Mobile and many
others that do business in the state
One could only point to the large
number of business houses in Birming-
ham which are fairly indicative of the
same amount of business carried on by
negroes in other communities; to the
o. a. Dry Cleaning establishments to
the Peoples Drug store. Shaw's Phar-
macy, ]. w. Rhodes Transfer company.
the large number of tailors, to Diffay's
barber shop. finest in the world for
negroes; to the Dunbar hotel, a hostel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

receiver of the United States Land Of
flee at Little Rock.
Dr. Henry H. Proctor is one of the.
most advanced representatives of the
negro in the congregational church,
who is responsible for the great Insti-
tutional church in Atlanta. 4
Henry o. Tanner most eminent
planter of his race. was born in Phila-
delphia. He entered the PENNSYLVANIA
Academy of Fine Arts. He became a
photographers in Atlanta. and falling
began to teach in Clark university
SON. was sold to Ronert C. Ogden who
has remained his friend ever since. He
has continued his studies in Paris un-
der Laurens and Constant The pic
lures by which he is best known are
"Daniel in the Lions Den,' which re-
ceived honorable mention and THE
Raising of Lazarus which received
third medal and was purchased by the
French government and placed in the
Luxembourg with The Annunciation'
Such list could be carried on in
definitely, including physicians, sur
geons, lawyers, authors and teachers.
The progress of these men has been
remarkable, all will admit One could
point to the great publishing houses
maintained by the National Baptist
| convention, the African Methodist. the
African Methodist Zion and the Colored
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

!, ry that successfully. solves the problem
of rest and food for the weary negro
travellers; to the Birmingham Repoter.
strongest secular publication in the
south for negroes, and to many other
features of negro race life
All the negro physicians do well and
E. A. Brown, l.. L. Chamblis and p.
]. Clyde Randall are lawyers that stand
well as any at the local bar. The me-
groes In the south are doing remark
ably we'll They are going to do bet
ter for more and more every day they
are learning the value of cooperation
in business efforts. and learning that.
in union there is strength
p. w. Howell, who resides in Bir-
mingham has built up large insur-
ance organization that has had remark
able growth within the past three
years. The organization has branch
offices in most of the important cities
in the state and has frequently been
given a clean bill oYhealth by the state
insurance department. In a recent let
| ter Mr.. II. w. Laird, deputy insurance
commissioner. speaking of the Atlanta
Alabama Special Benefit company, said:
Il am very much pleased with the man
ner in which the Atlanta Alabama Spe-
cial Benefit company is being conduct
ed. have had no complaint of any
disposition on the part of President
Howell or any other officer to do less
than their duty in the matter. and so
| far as | am advised the company is
conducting itself in creditable man.
ner and in conformance with the mu-
tual aid laws
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
NEGRO HAS TAKEN
VERY HIGH STAND
IN BUSINESS LIFE
Continued From Page Four

of the biggest negro the world has
seen is the record of Emmett J. Scott.
Scott is so essential to the work at
Tusk egee and such an important fac
tor in the working out of the many
problems that daily confront DIR. Book
er r. Washington, that In one of his
books DR. Washington said of him.
"As far as one individual can fill
anothers place, Mr.. Scott has acted in
the principals stead at Tuskegee, see
ing with the principals eyes, hearing
with the principals ears and counting
no sacrifice too great to be made for
Tuskegee."
He was born in Houston, educated
at Wiley university in Marshall, Texas
From his work as janitor for the Hous
ton Post he was promoted to doing Of
flee work and remained with the Post
three years. From the publication of
the Texas Freeman, he was called to
Tuskegee. Ever since he has assisted
DR. Washington in all his work, par
ticularly in the National Negro Busi-
ness league, of which he is correspond
ing secretary, and next to DIR. Washing
ton has been the most important fac
tor in the development and direction
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

when he sees it or hears it,, and knows
how to furnish it to his readers Thy
Afro American Ledger is one of the few
negro newspapers. His company does
book and job business of approximately
$1,000 a year.
the largest undertaking business in the
south among negroes and has elabor-
ately furnished parlors. He has taken
considerable interest in politics. He
owns some valuable property right un-
der the shadow of the state capital in
Nashville and is interested in the Peo-
pies Bank and Trust company
Robert e. Jones, editor of the South
western Christian Advocate. came with
in few votes of being elected bishop
by the Methodist Episcopal church at
the last general conference. He is one
of the most important and influential
negroes in the Methodist Episcopal
church. and easily edits the best negro
publication in the SOUTH
Judge Robert H. Terrell is Judge of
the municipal court of the District of
Columbia, the first negro ever made Il
judge in this country.
w. Il. Mollison, one of the most sue
cessful lawyers in the SOUTH has prac
ticed his profession continuously at
Scott Bond, successful merchant in
Arkansas. is one of those quaint negro
characters who saw an opportunity and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

grasped it, Today he owns more than
5000 acres of rich Arkansas farm land,
which he would not sell for $50 an acre.
John Hope, negro educator of the
new school, polished, refined gentle
man. is the first negro to have been
placed in charge of one of the schools
maintained by the American Baptist
Home Mission society.
Dir. George c. Hall is one of the most
eminent physicians in the country A
review of his life would naturally be
the history of Provident hospital in
Chicago, the oldest and best negro hos
ptal in the country. He has been a
member of the hoard of trustees since
1897, twice president of the medical
staff and later elected to the surgical
section. In the Civic league of Illinois,
| which he organized in 1891, he sue
ceeded in bringing about many inn
provements in the housing conditions.
c. First johnson of Mobile, born of
slave parents, has succeeded in build
ing up the largest negro insurance So
c1ety in the state In addition to this
he has found time to become interested
in church work and is the most active
negro layman in the state.
Fine Negro Hospital
DR.. j. A. Kenny has charge of the
health conditions of the Tuskegee in
stitute and community, and being in
that position. has charge of the John
a. Andrew Memorial hospital, which is
the largest and finest negro hospital
in the south.
John Mitchell, Jr. editor of the Rich
mond Planet is one of the fearless
negro editors. organizer and president
of the Mechanics Savings bank, and
American representative of the Anglo
American Finance corporation He is
member of the American Bankers
association.
Edward p. Jones, preacher and secret
order magnate is one of the greatest
fraternal leaders in the race, His
property in Mississippi alone is esti-
mated to be worth $4,000.
Preston Taylor of Nashville is an UNI
dertaker. landlord of big proportions
owner of the finest negro park in the
south and business man of rare abil-
ity. feT
w. Sidney Pittman of Washington is
considered the leading architect of his
race. He is the only colored architect
who has ever been awarded a contract
by the United States government. Some
of his best buildings are the negro
building, jamestown exposition, Coils
P. Huntington Memorial hall, Tuslle-
gee institute; the Garfield school
Washington, two buildings for the
state school at Frankfort, Ky.
John Il. Bush was born slave in
Tennessee He is the supreme head OF
the Mosaic Templars of America ano
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

of the league He served as one of
the members of the Liberian commits
sion appointed by President Taft to in
vestigate Liberian conditions.
James C. Napier, lawyer, banker,
chairman executive committee of the
National Negro Business league, regis
trar of the treasury, was educated at
clerk in the bureau of the sixth audi
tor; revenue agent for Kentucky, Ala
bama, Tennessee and louisiana was
four times elected a member of the
city council of Nashville, during which
time he succeeded in securing the APP
pointment of negro teachers in the
city schools of Nashville. In addition
to his practice of law he is cashier of
the One Cent Savings bank of Nashville
and is one of the states most useful
citizens.
Charles Banks Is the leading and
moving spirit in the negro town, Mound
BAYOU. Miss, which was founded some
years ago by Isaiah T. Montgomery.
Banks is cashier of the negro bank
there, and owns considerable property
in the town and large farm holdings.
He is a member of the executive com
mittee of the National Negro Business
men and is one of the best and most
successful business men in the race.
Other Successful Negroes
John H Murphy at Baltimore is a
real negro editor. He knows news
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

TWENTY years ago John Henry
l. Jones, then a lad Of seventeen
wears. made an investment OF $ll6
in small tract Of land beyond Red
Mountain. This investment has
grown until today John II. Jones IS
the principal owner of Rosedale, one
of the south's leading negro towns.
Not only has John H. Jones become
a leading figure in the industrial
development Of the Birmingham
District. but he has erected monu-
ment which will stand long after he
has passed away. He has also been
the means of influencing many Of his
race to make substantial invest
ments, and as a result Of his fore
sight and business ability, many
comfortable homes have been Sc
cured, by his people.
Rosedale is unique in the fact
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

possible by the plan of saving and easy term
the founder The plan put in xecu
been widely copied not only by members
Of the and every class
of people
H. contributes his largely to the fact that he has
minded white people and business men OF
has suggestions which made by Them
nterubn lines Its citizens
is OF H.
addition has number
od
Another is park
which
kind the opportunity to enjoy him
the
fquntr is pa in largen nnnbe
feanfoIo
of
the National Realty
panya and OF a
worker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

John H Murphy at Baltimore is a
real negro editor. He knows news
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Rich Fabrics in
Favor

Words are poor things with which
to portray the rich coiorings OF the
Oriental fabrics which will be SO much
used this winter. The Chinese bro
cades. which are in high favor for
evening wraps. dress trimmings and
vestings. are particularly striking.
They have dark backgrounds which
hold all the vivid colors together. rec
onciling their apparent contradictions
and blending them into one beautiful.
coherent mass. While not change
able In the ordinary sense Of the
term these brocades have a wonderful
way of rejecting light 80 that they
vary in color when seen at different
angles
In striking contrast to the brocades
are the delicate Canton crepes, which
come In soft tones OF mist blue april
cot, laurel green and mandarin yellow
These readily lend themselves to the
cllnging style of gown so much In
vogue One of the daintieF' Of these
fabrics is what rs known as rainbow
crepe IT Is almost white, and vet il
shows ali the iridescent colors seen
in mother Of pearl. The debutanta
win be glad to have a gown made OF
this unusually pretty material Clam
shell crepe IL also new. II Is q soft
creamy white, which shows pale tints
Of pink
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
NOFriIIy Under
wear

Underwear is quite Transformed. not
an inch Of Euperfiuous tullness being
visible or permissible anywhere. and
trimmings being almost dispensed
with; while as to frills, they are there
absolutely oanished, only TO reappear.
however, in increased fullneSs and
profusion on the dresses. whose cling
ing slenderness OF silhouette has first
been secured. however by this reduc-
ton to a minimum of the inner gar
ments.
When petticoats are worn at all
they are OF the finest possible descrip-
ton, and are always slit up for some
inches either on one or both sides, a
center and back opening being some
times added, too, iuasmuCh as so
many OF the new model day dresses,
and practically all the evening gowns.
are opened and draped upward in
front to an extreme extent which Is
~eally somewhat astonishing, and
which a good many women viii wise
ly decide to modify.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
MEALS HIT BACK? DYSPEPSIA, CAS-,
SOUR STOMACH?- -PAPE'S DIAPEPS|N

Millions Of men AND women now eat
their favorite foods without fear-they
know II is needless 10 have bad
stomach
Get large nfty-cent case Of Pape's
piapepsin from any drug store and put
your stomach right stop being miser-
able-llfe Is too short-yuure not here
long, SO make your stay agreeable Eat
what you like and digest &c. enjoy u
without fear Of rebellion in the stomach
hape's piapepsiu belongs in Your
home. Should one Of the family eat
something which doesn't agree with
them, OF in case Of an attack Of indiges-
uon, dyspepsia, gastrttis or stomach de
rangement it u HANDY 90 give instant
relief -t AdvtN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
700 Bachelor Prizes
To Be Listed for Girls
Denver Trades Council Heads Plans
to Marry OFF Single Union
Members.

DENVER, Nov. 15,-Cupid finds an
accomplice in Charles Moore, presi-
dent of the Denver Building Trades
Council. Seven hundred union men
in Denver. with incomes sufficient to
maintain wives in comfort and pos
sessed OF Drawn and brains, Moore
has discovered, are still single.
In Moore's opinion, that is as it
should not be-since Moore himself
is married. The main thing is to
pick out the willing ones among the
700. These will afford basis from
which to work.
Naturally the young women will
have to be taken into consideration,
but when Moore has completed his
survey, census, or whatever it may be
termed, OF the men, he is confident
he can secure their mates.