davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
STATEN ISLAND PLOT SOLD.

J. Sterling Drake has sold for George \.
Marshall TO Frank L. Doty a plot. 3oXl22
feet. on Qunlan avenue, which Mr.. Dotv
intends TO improve with a modern resi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
ON A LAKE

As minutes from New YORK. ideal home
stead all improvements: fruit shade: bath
ing fishing: $4,000. Send for photograph
MILTON MENDEI- No. l0S Broadway.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at the Uptown
once No. 1894 Broadway. between Seth and
attn sts until o'clock y. m Advertise
ments received at the following branch Offices
AZ regular rates until o'clock .. m. viz. :
264 sth ave, s. e. cor. 2Sd st. 1853 9th ave,
cor 10Th st: J04 East 14th St: 257 West AID
st between 7th AMI sth ayes: 263 West
i25th st.. 1885 80 ave; 1Ios list ave, near
S0th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
GREAT BARGAIN.

tsfp.,, '.ehoid brick mansion, situated in
"a h.. part or Motherhood Heights. Plain
Hg0 - very Improvement and cost over
yo, ss Duiio. Barn cost over $4,000. size
Y w., V H. on beautiful Belvldere Ave.
t2NSo 0V H. on Berkelev Ave. VIII sell
ss ,'did Bargains in Houses Lots and
t,s. N the Netherwood Heights nart of
tr furnished Houses for Rent, $50
SS.'!miLKWOOD REALTY co.
with AVE. PLAINFIELD, N. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
ECONOMIC ABSURD|N
Two Family House, with Stores,
Not Attractive to Big Investors.
VIEW FROM R. E. EXPERTS
Might Be Wise to Lessen Sever
ity of Supervision of Three
Family Houses.

In considering closely the resemblances.
differences and effects OF the two and
three-family dwelling the following facts
are important and interesting. says the
bulletin of the Real Estate Board OF
Brokers
The average two-famiy house with
high stoop) is approximately thirty feet
high, fitted for occupancy OF basement
and parlor floor by one family and the
second floor by a second family. Its
economic status I'm Brooklyn, where the
type Is most in evidence, is approx
mately:
Land cost (20xlcO-foot loO.............2oc go
Building, estimated ................'... iVv
5000
Builders profit OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. loo
5000
The rent varies from $50 to $50 month
H. i,,.o, NOR, nd ueuailV 81 m fiO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
"a MILES FROM NEW YORK

On the Central Railroad of New Jersey. 100
trains daily. Communication $7.85 month
twenty-five cents for the round trip. All fast
press trains stop here 80 minutes to New York City
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-25

IN 81 - fa-AAI-4l1A
ing spells, pains in my sides and
back. In fact, I suffered all over,
ana q cough almost like consump-
tion Doctors fail d to relieve me;
In fact. they didn't seem TO know
what allied me ! continued to grow
worse uatu ] WAS able 10 ait up only
q part OF the time. 7 had almost lost
OH hopes of ever being any better.
"Iut one day some one threw some
books in at my door. I read them
and found them to be Peruna books.
"Thay described my feeling so truly
/ sent at once and got q bottle and
began taking it. You pronounced
my ailment systemic catarrh, and
gave me some advice.
when 1 had taken two and one
half bottles I began to eat without
suffering. 1 continued to improve.
when had taken eight 1 was like
a new person. That was nine years
ago.
II think Peruna the greatest fam
lily remedy there is, for so many all
ments are due to catarrhal trouble. I
would advise any one afflicted with
catarrh to take Peruna and am sure
it will leave"
In the Revised Ellis of Life" we
have many similar testimonials which
should interest sick people every
where. Sent free by the Peruna Co.,
Columbus, Ohio.
People who object to liquid medi-
ciHes can now obtain Peruna Tablets.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-25

having less tendency to overfatness
they should be credited with a slight
advantage.
The Rhode Island Red breed con-
stitutes the latest addition to the list
Of popular American breeds of chick
ems. This variety differs from the
majority Of breeds in claiming for
themselves an origin based solely on
practical considerations.
They are partly of Asiatic blood,
but in their selection, which extends
over a period of fifty years, attention
has been paid to rapid growth and
egg production, SO that the breed to
day more nearly resembles the Leg,
horns than does either the Plymouth
Rock or Wyandotte
One fundamental difference still ex
lists that shows the Asiatic origin OF
the red chicken, they being persisten,
sittCrs.
The Rhode Island Reds do not
reproduce themselves with certainty
IS to shade Of color or style of comb
but in practical points they may b.
considered a distinct and well-estab
lishod breed.
In the eastern part of the United
States are many farms keeping from
one to several thousand hens and
devoted exclusively to the production
Of poultry and eggs fer the market.
The use Of any breed on such farms
should be good witness of its utility
The tabulation of the breeds used OIL
such plants as are shown to the
writer gives the following results:
White Wyandottes occupy first
place, being used on about twice as
many plants as any other one breed
Single-comb White Leghorns, Barred
Plymouth Rocks and White Plymouth
Rocks follow next in order. Rhode
Island Reds, Light 'Brahmas, Buff
Wyandottes. Puff Plymouth Rocks
Brown Leghorns and Black Minorcas
are the other bree's in use. Leg.
horns, Minorcas and Rhode Island
Reds are USED on the egg farms
Light Bl ahmas and Plymouth Rocks
on the roas er and capon plants,
while the broiler and combination
plants use Plymouth Rocks, Wyan.
dottes or Rhode Island Reds.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-25
lBp Assoeiatea Prcss.l

Paris, Oct. 25.-The famous Eiifel
Tower Of Paris, the highest steel
structure of its kind in the world, was
about to be torn down several Years
ago ON account Of It's uselessness. To
day it is regarded as one of Frances
most valuable possessions. The
French capital, because of the Eiffel
Tower, has become the wireless CEN
tire of the world.
Underneath the Champ de Mars, in
which the tower stands, vast sub
terranean wireless plant has been con-
structed. Its presence is scarcely sus-
pccted by the passer-by, for its only
entrance is little more than trap
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-25
Cause of Canes.

Gapes are caused by a worm-like
parasite that becomes attached to the
lining of the windpipe. Wet and fill.
thy grounds are prolific cause. Iso.
late the infected birds and spade up
the yard with Stacked lime once a
week. Remove the parasites from the
windpipe with a feather dipped il
turpent ne. Put little turpentine or
camphor In the drinking water.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A nice home in a small
town on the G. & 8. /. r. r. 30
miles from Gulfport, Miss. This is
a nice little town to live in. They
have a fine school and a large saw
mill in one mile Of the place. This
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-25
Grit In the Ration.

A hen cannot digest her food prop
.erly without plenty of grit in her di
gestive apparatus. Keep a good sup
ply of 1t always on where she can
have free access to 1t. for, no grit
no digestion; no digestion, no eggs;
no eggs, no dividends from the direc
ton Of the henhouse.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-25
Limit on EuQs.

One good mother hen can trooa
twenty chicks and even more with
case, while she cannot successfully
cover more than thirteen. Thus it is
well to set two hens at the same time
and give one the chicks from the two
hatchings. The other hen can thus
cover thirteen eggs again and raise
her own little family when these are
Matched.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-25
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-25

delayed or irregular
use Triumph Pills; always depend
able. "Relief" and particulars free
Write National Medical institute,
Milwaukee, Wis. aug30satstonovS
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-25
IN FAVOR
ExCeIs in Ability TO Be Pushed fol-
Rapid Growth.
Freed Ranks About With Plymouth
Rocks as Layers, but Is Mere Act
i've and Has Less Tendency
to Ovcrfatness.
Cry r. G. WEATuERsroNE1

The Wyanlotte IS smaller than the
Plymouth Rock, but an equally rapid
grower. 1t is generally claimed that
The White Wyandotte will stand push.
ing for rapid growth the best Of any
breed.
As layers the Wyandottes seem to
rank about with the Plymouth Rocks,
but being somewhat more active and
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-28

his push buttons, he was as helpless
as baby. Beyond the little stunt he
did in his Office or his store, and be-
yond the ability to cross a crowded
street. he was no good. He not only
didn't know how to do things, but he
was rapidly losing, through disuse, the
power to learn how to do things. The
modern city dweller. bred, born.
brought up on this island. is about as
helpless and useless a man. considered
as four-sQuare, self-reliant individual.
as you can find on the broad expanse
OF the globe. I've got no use for a
man who can't take care Of himself.
who's got to have somebody else to
do II for him, whenever something to
which he hasn't been accustomed rises
up In front of him!"
His eye was fixed somberly on the
city stretching away into the haze OF
the autumn day.
"You blame me for letting this
thing run!" he went on. "Of course
1t tickles me to death to see Eldridge
founder; but that isn't all. This Ia
the best thing that could happen to
them out there! I'm just patriotic
enough to wish them more OF 1t. It's
good medicine! At last every man
jack of them is up against something
he's got to decide for himself The
police are useless; the fire department
Is useless; the railroads and street
cars are crippled. If a man Is going
to take care of his life and property,
he must do 1t himself. He's buying
back his self-reliance. Self-reliance is
valuable property. He ought to pay
something for it. Generally he has
to pay war or insurrection or bloody
riot. In the present instance he's get
ting or cheap"
He turned back from the open win.
dow. His eye travelled beyond Helen's
trim figure down the empty hall
Wait right here, Jack" he shot over
his shoulder, and rushed along the
hall and down the stairway before ell
Their the young man or his sister could
recover from their establishment
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-28
SAID BY WITS OF THE PAST
Memoirs Of London Merchant Told OF
Many Good oulps He
Had Heard.

The late John Richard Clayton OF
the Arm OF Clayton & Bell. glass paint
er of London England. had some good
stories of his experiences with the pre-
Raphaelite brethren.
He was once sought out by the paint
ers. He called on Rosetti in his studio
and listened to the brilliant diatribes
of the young men against whom they
called the sloshiness Of modern paint
ing. Sloshy was the term they applied
to all the art of that day, and they did
not spare Sir "Sloshua" Reynolds him.
self. Clayton was fond OF telling how
he noticed that the studio was hung
all round with photographs of the
works of the great masters; but he
was astonished to see that they were
all either on their sides or upside
down. After pleasant talk he ven-
tured to inquire the reason of the
strange hanging. Rossetti affected to
be puzzled at Clayton's discovery.
why" he added. "seen't they
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-28

of indicators especially designed by
him for the occasion. Once more the
little wireless office became the focus
of reportorial attention.
Our major premises we find still to
be correct" announced Eldridge In the
coldly didactic manner characteristic
of the man. This unknown operator
Is at a distance; and probably at a
height. One indication we did not take
sufficiently into consideration-thef fact
that this instrument alone is capable
of communication with the instr,i-
ment of this individual"
Percy Darrow for the first time be-
gan to show signs of attention. He
dropped the legs of his chair to the
floor and leaned forward.
THAT would indicate, gentlemen.
that the instrument whose location we
are DESTROYS of determining is Of a
peculiar nature. What that nature is
we have no means of determining &C.
curately; but In conjunction with the
fact that our previous experiments
failed to locate Monsieur X, we may
adopt the hypothesis that the wire
less apparatus of that individual Is
not SO delicately responsive as the av-
eraga In other words. the zone
within which he may be found Is In
fact wider than we had supposed"
Darrow leaned back against the wall
and closed his eyes. Eldridge contin'
ued. explaining the means he had TAX
en- to determine more accurately the
exact location Of Monsieur x.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-28

Officials swept them out and took pos
session. Hallowell and Darrow con-
ferred earnestly together
"He has the power to stop heat VI
brations. you see." Darrow said. That
makes him really dangerous. His ac-
tivities here are In line with his other
warnings; but he ie not ready to go
to extremes yet. The city is yet safe. "
"Why?" asked Hallowell.
81 know 1t. But he has the power.
II he gets dangerous we must stop
him."
you are sure yol. can do TT"
Sure"
Then, for Gods sake, do It! Don't
you realize what will happen when
news Of this gets out, and people un-
derstand what 1t means? Don't you
feel your guilt at those mems deaths ?"
He struck his hand In the direction of
the City Hall.
THE people will buy lot Of expe-
rience, at cost of little fright and
annoyance" replied Percy Darrow
carelessly. It'll do them good. When
it's over. they'll come back again and
be good. AS for that bunch in there
when you look over those papers I
think you'll be inclined to agree with
what the religious fanatics will say
that 1t was visitation of God"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-28

countenance. At a typewriter loIled
his clerk, his hand fumbling among
some papers.
The group was exceedingly n'elike,
more so, Darrow thought, than any
wax figures the Eden Musee had ever
placed for the mystification of its
country visitors. Indeed, the only in
dication that the men had not merely
suspended action on the entrance of
the visitors was a fine white rime
frost that sparkled across the burly
countenance OF the mayor. Darrow
remembered that. summer and winter,
that dignitary had always perspired!
Burns stood by the door. rooted to
the spot, his jaw dropped. his eye
staring. Darrow quite calmly walked
to the desk. He picked up the ink
stand and gazed curiously at its solidi-
fed contents, touched the nearest
man. gazed curiously at the papers on
the desk, and addressed Burns.
These seem to be frozen. too. This
Is sweet gang to be getting together
on this sort of job!"
Quite calmly he gathered the pa
pers on the desk and stuffed them into
his pocket. He picked up the desk
telephone. giving a number. "Ouch.
this receivers cold" he remarked to
Burns. Hello, Despatch. Is Hal
lowell In the Office? Just in? Send
him over quick, keen jump, City Hall.
mayors second-story office. No. right
now. Tell him it's barrow"
He hung up the receiver.
Curious phenomenon" he remarked
to Burns, who still stood rooted to
the spot. you see. their bodies were
naturally almost in equilibrium, and.
as they were frozen Immediately, that
equilibrium was maintained. And the
color. I suppose the blood was con-
gealed In the smaller veins, and did
not, as In more gradual freezing, re-
cede to the larger blood-vessels. I'm
getting frost bitten myself in here.
Let's get outside"
But Officer Burns heard none of
this. AS barrow moved toward the
door he crossed himself and bolted.
Darrow heard his heels Gathering on
the cement OF the corridors. He
smiled.
| And now the deluge!" he remarked.
The crowds, terrified. inquisitive.
skeptical. and speculative. gathered.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-28
CANADA WINS AGAIN
This Time at the International
Soil Products in Oklahoma.

Last year and the year before, and
the year before that, the farm prod
ucts of Western Canada carried on
first premiums, championships and
honours, together with medals and d.
plomas, feats that were likely to give
q swelled head to any other people
than those who had 30 much more be-
hind. At Columbus, Ohio. and then
again at Columbia, North Carolina, q
farmer of Saskatchewan carried on
the highest prize for oats, and In an
other year, will become the possessor
of the $500 Colorado Trophy; anoth-
er farmer made two successful ex-
hibits Of wheat at the biggest shows
In the United States; another farmer
Of Manitoba won championships and
sweepstake at the live stock show In
Chicago. and this year expects to du-
plicate his successes of last year.
These winnings are the more credita-
BILE as none OF the cattle were ever fed
any corn, but raised and fattened on
nature grasses and small grains.
At the Dry Farming Congress held
at Lethbridge in 1912, Alberta and
Saskatchewan, farmers carried on
the principal prizes competing with
the world. The most recent winnings
Of Canada have been made at Tulsa,
Oklahoma, where seven Of the eigh-
teeE sweepstakes rewards at the In
ternational Soil Products Exposition
were taken by Canada In competition
with eleven states.
The chief prize, a thrashing ma
chine. valued at $1,000 for the best
bushel of hard wheat, went to Peter
Gerlack of Allan, Saskatchewan. Mon
tana took four of the sweepstakes,
Oklahoma four, and Nebraska two.
Russia sent one delegate, Spain
had two. Belgium three, China four.
Canada fifty, Mexico five. Norway one,
Brazil three.
In the district in which. the wheat
was grown that won this prize, there
were thousands. of acres this year that
would have done as well. Mr.. Gerlack
is to be congratulated as well as the
Province of Saskatchewan, and West.
ern Canada az a whole. for the great
success that has been achieved in
both grain and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-28
Our Fairy Godmothers.

The world, out of fairy books. 10
chary in furnishing Its fairy god
mothers. yet most Of us have friends
at whose touch we become more truly
and happily ourselves than at other
times. They seem able to endow us.
through same magic of their own.
with the beauteous vestments and the
glass slippers that free the spirit
These are our fairy godmothers. We
do well to love them and pay them
good heed. for through them we may
enter into such possession of the pre-
cious gifts that we need have no dread
of the striking hour. This, we must
suppose. is what Cophetua did for his
beggar-maid. At his glance the queen
In her blossomed, which later all the
world could see.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-28

is always the case, matters did not
improve In the telling. The only &C
tivity In the city was that bent on
seeking out the abiding place of Mon
sier X.
Eldridge had now come to the con-
clusion that he had perhaps been mis-
taken In combining his efforts to 80
small an area. In fact, further exper-
iments rendered hazy the arbitrary
outlines formerly determined for the
zone OF danger. At times Monsieur x
answered well within the forty-five-
mile mark: at times somewhat beyond
the end OF the fifty-mile radius. FL
bridge Immediately undertook series
of more delicate experiments by means
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-28

Second ST., w. s., Streator, Illinois.
Philadelphia, Pa. cit was at the
Change Of Life that I turned to Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
using it as tonic to build up my sys-
tenn, with beneficial results" Mrs.
SARA HAYWARD, 1925 w. Venango St,
(Tioga) Phila-, Pa
San Francisco, CAL" have taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for many years whenever
would feel bad. ! have gone through
the Change Of Life without any troubles
and thank the Compound for it. rec
ommend it to young girls and to women
Of all ages. Mrs. c. BARRIE, 3052
25th St, San Francisco, Cal.
The success Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter win
be opened, read and answered BY .
woman and held In strict confidence.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-28

"But the old. the sick-there'll be
Is something fearful"
Never knew a battle fought yet
without some loss" observed barrow.
Hallowell was staring at him.
II don't understand YOU" said the
reporter. you have no heart. You
are as bad as this Monsieur X, and
between you you hold city In your
power-one way or the other!"
We'll. rather like being a little
god" remarked barrow.
Hallowell started once more TO
plead. but barrow cut him short.
you are thinking Of the present"
he said. II am thinking Of the future.
It's a good thing for people to find
out that there's something bigger than
they are. or than anything they can
make. That fact Is the basis of the
idea Of God. These are getting to be
goddess people," He turned on Hal.
lowell. his sleepy eyes lighting up. II
should be very sorry II had not in
tellect enough and imagination enough
to see what this may mean to my fell
low people; and / should despise my
self If should let an unrestrained
compassion lose to four million people
the rare opportunity vouchsafed them"
He spoke very solemnly. Hallowell
looked at him puzzled.
Besides" said barrow whimsically.
II like to devil Eldridge."
He dove into the subway. Hallowell
| gazed after him.
There goes either a great man or
crazy fool" he remarked to an Eng
| lish sparrow. He turned over rapidly
the papers barrow had found on the
mayors desk, and smiled grimly. "Of
all the barefaced. bald-headed steals!"
he said.
barrow soon mounted once more
the elevator of the Atlas Building. He
found Jack and Helen still waiting
Before entering the wireless Office Oar
row cast a scrutinizing glance along
the empty hall.
IT'S all right" he said. I'm surer
than ever. Everything fits exactly.
Now, Helen" he said, II want you to
go home, and want you stay there
No matter what happens, do not move
from the house. This town Is going
to have the biggest scare thrown into
1t that any town ever had since Sodom
and Gomorrah got their little jolt. In
the language of the Western prophet.
Hell will soon be popping Let her
pop. Sit tight; tell your friends to
sit tight If necessary, tell them Mon
sieur x is captured, and all his works.
Tell them / said So"
His air of languid Indifference had
fallen from him. His eye was bright,
and he spoke with authority and vigor.
you take her home, Jack" he COM
manded, land return here at once.
Don't forget that nice new-blued pop
gun Of yours; we're coming to the
time when we may need It,"
Jack rose instantly to his mood.
| Correct, General!" he saluted.
"where'd you collect the plunder?" he
asked, pointing to a square black bag
Of some size that Darrow had brought
back with him.
THAT" said barrow, els the first
fruit of my larcenous tendencies. l
stole that from the mayors office In
the City Hail."
What Is it,"
That" said Darrow. II do not
know"
He deposited the bag carefully BY
his chair. and turned, smiling. TO
Helen.
"Goodby," said he. "Sleep tight"
They went out Darrow seated him.
self in his chair. drew his hat over his
eyes, and fell into doze. In the
meantime, outside. all through the
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-11-28

right?" Then Rosetti shouted: Here
Hunt. Millais. here's a fellow who
knows the way these sloshy things
should be hung"
The motifs occasionally demanded OF
him which he could not refuse made
him vince, and he smiled grimly once
when a member Of the Arts club, OF
which he was one of the oldest and
most esteemed members, declared that
''if you accept that kind of order the
firm Of Clayton & Bell will be known
as Satan & He'll"