davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-12-25
CHAPTER ~.
A Man Who Laughs.

What will become of me-" walled
Mrs. Moore to Rosalie LIE Grange.
And Rosalie forebcre at first to an
swer. for the ultimate destiny of Mrs.
Moore appeared, indeed, black and
uncertain. The police, having ram
sacked, measured, and photographed
the Moore boarding house to the limit
of their Imagination. announced after
four days that Mrs. Moore might bring
her establishment back. But when
Mrs. Moore notified the boarders, she
met-the expected They would not
come.
Rosalie LIE Grange pulled out chair
and gently pushed Mrs. Moore into it,.
Now let's talk this over sensible, :"
she said 1T certainly does look as
if I'd played it low on you, gettin' your
boarders away. You can't blame me
for offerin' my place that night. Meth
er can you blame me If they want to
stay haven't asked them to. 1t
hasn't occurred to you, guess, that
i own this house and furniture. [
haven't got any rent to pay. More
over. with this Mrs. Hanska and Miss
Lane. who cams N unexpected, an
some particular personal friends that
are comm next week, III be full up.
Guess you can see Low make It
pay"
airs. Moore f.sri,ed. What will be-
come of met she walled.
Now, Mxs. Moore" said Resale,
with ms high rent they charged you
for lte old place, there was no future
fI,E YOU. You were bound to fail. I've
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-12-25
Russian synod Rules.

The Holy Synod of Russia, says lie
Cri de Paris, keeps careful watch upon
all that pertains to religion. The synod
has just suppressed on the restaurant
cards and on the labels of wine bot
ties the words "Lachryma Christi
Clears of Christi, the name of fam
GUS Italian wine grown in the neigh
borhood of Mt. Vesuvius, Judging the
words to be offensive because attach
ed to the pleasures o. the table. A lit
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-12-25

tally records. 1t. is too much to ex-
peot that alarm over this will provoke
matrimonial stampede. Like most
statistics, these should not be swal-
lowed whole. Is it not probable that
many persons are single because they
are sickly? One difficulty about join
ing all these maids, bachelors, widows
and widowers, of course, is that the
excess, respectively, is not in the
same place. The woman suffrage de-
bate reminds us that in some states
the men outnumber the women, while
in some the women are in equal or
even greater numbers. The women
obtain the vote easier where they are
in the nority-Providence Journal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-12-25
DECLARES MONEY is SCARCE
Missouri Pacific President Denies
Road is 5uylng Electric
Line.

Kansas City.-'We're not buying
anything. Money is so scarce you
can't find it with a spyglass. Times
will have to change before this road
will make any additions"
This was the answer B. +. Bush,
president of the Missouri Pacific rail-
way, gave recently when asked If the
purchase Of the Antioch electric line
,n California. had been closed while
he was in the west.
Mr.. Bush did not deny that the Mis-
souri, Pacific might purchase it In the
future.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-12-25
FUNNY IN BRITISH WATERS
Large Specimen of the Fish Weighing
us Pounds is Caught and Put
on Exhibition.

London.--A large specimen OF the
short-fnned funny (Crcynus thynnus)
was recently captured off the south.
west coast of Ireland by one OF the
Fleetwood trawlers when trawling for
hake, who brought it to their home
port, and it was afterwards sent, as a
shop attraction, to Preston, where the
writer had the opportunity of examin-
Ing it. The fish in question weighed
us pounds and measured six feet six
Inches in length, and is the largest of
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-12-25

tie Introduction was made concerning
the Liquer de SaintGeorges, of which
the French consul at st. Petersburg
had asked introduction into the en-
pire. though as a matter of fact st.
George drank only water The Holy
Synod has gone further and now for
bids postal employees to obliterate
from the stamps the effigy of the en-
peror who is the head of the church,
for to do which would be to soil sa-
cred image.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-12-25
MRS. HARRISON REFUSES JOB
Wife of the Mayor of Chicago De-
clnes Position in Service Of
United States.

Washington.-Mrs. Carter II. Har-
rison, wife of the mayor Of Chicago,
recently declined an appointment as
q member of the commission on indus
trial relations. The reason given is
that Mayor Harrison opposed 1t on
the ground that Mrs. Harrison has GER
tain duties as wife of the mayor OF
such large city which cannot be neg.
lectad
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-12-25

more places. There are also hun
dreds of Bible phrases used, in most
cases literally strewn throughout the
works. He has also used scriptural
themes profusoly, and the moral in
quotations of the plays are identical
with those of the teachings of the
Bible"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-12-25
tTO BE CONTINUED.

Twenty-nine United States railroads
have 1S2,962 stockholders.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-12-25
TheTypewriter
for the Rural
Business Man

Long Wearing your letters and bills
by hand, you are not getting full
efficiency.
1t doesn't require an expert oper-
ator to run the l.. G. Smith 6 Bros.
typewriter. 1t is simple, compact,
complete, durable.
Send in the attached coupon and
we will give especial attention to
your typewriter needs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
She Therefore Employs Only
Her Sex in Making Wo-
mems Garments.

1T was always a fad Of mine that
articles of womens apparel should be
made by women" answered the owner
and manager of factory employing only
women to make intimate garments for
women when Tribune reporter asked
her why she chose that particular bust
ness.
Women certainly know best the needs
of their SEX their little feminine fan
cies, weaknesses, possibly, or shall we
call them just vanties? The articles can
be handled so much more daintily and
many little improvements may be made
on garments which may be tried on then
and there If only women are present.
The factory Is running now 10 capacity in
making up an invention of my own, and
IL you will come into the factory / Will
show you how We work"
Passing down the centre aisle OF the
busy place, the whirring Of machines
guided by the hands OF twenty-five or
thirty girls was the sight and sound that
welcomed the visitor. Plenty Of light
and good ventilation. CHEEKY faces and
busy hands all seemed to attest TO the
truth Of the forewomans remark that
ut was a most harmonious place TO work
in" The office force. as we'll as the fac
tory force, is composed of women en-
ployes only the sole male member OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
STILL "slAfl OF MYSTERY"
Little Hope Operation Will Re-
store u. G.. RS" Memory.

Rochester, Mimi, July e. c. r..
the man of mystery" at the State Hos
pital for the Insane here, probably never
will recall his OWE name or that of his
birthplace. nor tell friends here the oe-
tails of his life Physicians have just
performed what they term a remarkable
operation, but there is little hope that 1t
will give back 10 Roe his memory o.:
speech
The physicians found that Roe at
one time had suffered a hemOrrhase Of
the brain, as the result Of which large
area Of brain cells in that part of the
brain relating to the speech and memory
had degenerated. \ large cyst, contain
ing fuid, was taken from his brain. and
although he was on the operating table
more than an hour he withs.ood the shock
we'll
Roe" was found partially paralyzed
lying beside a railway track several years
ago and soon afterward was brought TO
the hospital here. From signs which he
has made it has been thought that his
initials are j. e. r. and tat he for
merry was connected with the navy. The
operation was undertaken at his request,
made by signs, in the hope that his men,
DRY and speech could be restored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
ARREST ENDS IN KISSES
Stern Turkish Father Willis at
Sight of Daughter in Court.
SAID SHE STOLE "DOWRY"
Discharge of Bride Followed by
Prayer in Court Corridor and
Family Celebration.

Chiani De Mayo who under his angi-
cized name of Thomas Mayo played the
part of the stern Turkish father Satur-
day, relented yesterday. When his
daughter, sixteen years old, who became
Mrs. Ibrahim Barusch Saturday, was ar
raigned in the Essex Market police court
yesterday he not only withdrew the
charge Of grand larceny, on which the
bride of an hour was arrested, but be-
slowed parental blessing on her and the
bridegroom in orthodox Turkish fashion,
Taken from the tell in which she had
been confined all night the siXteen-year-
old bride was brought to court yesterday.
The room was crowded with friends of
the newly weds, who gathered around the
prisoner" and complainant when the
case was called By Magistrate Freschi.
The charge Of stealing 500 worth OF
coins Of different nationalities, which. &C
Cording to the custom of her parents, was
her dowry. was no more than read when
her father clasped her In his arms and
showered kisses upon her After the girl
was discharged the father led her from
the courtroom TO the corridor, where he
offered a prayer in Turkish. Then the
>party hurried TO the new homie, at No. ~
Eldridge street for celebration. The
young woman took her dowry without the
permission of her parents, hence the
swearing out of the theft warrant. The be-
lated wedding breakfast was served at
the Barusch home last night, and the in
terrupted honeymoon trip to Providence
will he begun this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
WOMEN BEST KNOW WOMEN'S
NEEDS, SAYS FACTORY OWNER

force being a large. handsomely striped
tiger Thomas. who IS said 10 De t'e oiisr
nal Rough on Rats.
ones ideas OF what woman VINO runs
a factory must be Ikea sort OF mahiiish
person. with a loud voice and forpiuulns
manner and a We'll. what do you want
sort of welcome on her lips, that makes
the idle caller step as il to music-haVe
TO be reversed when one meets the owner
OF the all-woman's factory. sweet Oh
face, gentle Of manner. well modula'eu
speaking voice and gracious expression
clad simply in tailored blue Win inc
daintiest of white shirtwaists, Is thiS
factory owner. In spite or the Iact '"a'
her friends warned her eight years ago
when she started the factory, that uedl-
ing alone with the wholesale merchants
buying stock, designing models, looking
after the daily output Of the plant ana
facing all the problems that in so doihs
constantly crop up would surely bring heT
Immediately gray hairs and wrinkles She
seems. on the contrary. to have kept her
ideals and hopes as vivid and as youthful
as her complexion. Full OF energy she
looks forward TO building her business up
to far greater proportions and under
more model conditions. She has very de-
cided opinions on the leading questions
that are agitating her sister women or TO-
day. and refers TO the present as the
"woman's age" As to the help problems
OF factory owners, she has suffered little
for strikes have sidestepped her domain
inasmuch as her helpers do not belong to
"the union"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

AlweIl Realty Co TO F A southworta. tr
a assts); 81.
Farmers Loan and Trust Co 10 German
Savings Bank e assts); $4,000.
The Pythian Home to Tessis z Kalvia;
10000.
Katharine Mcclure and others ezra IA
Farmers Loan and Trust Co. 81.
Leon Pier TO Samuel Klsuoer and ana
trus 81.
Same to Leon Pier; $1,000.
Jacob Boettiser and ano TO Tits GUARANTEES
and Trust Co: $4,000.
Jonas b Nissan to N Fannie Todd; 500.
Title Guarantee and Trust Co 70 Joseph
Beig: $4,000.
Jason p Golden to F A southworth. tr.;
$4,000
. Ignatz Rosenbaum 10 Martin GussmAn; 81
Innd and ano TO Montrose Realty
BENJAMIN Gainsbors to Frank Besu,;
s1.10O.
Frank 8 Beavis to Jessie G sadler; tl.ioa
David Weidenschlag 20 Louise Boou,
s35 600.
Lawyers Mortgage Co to United Broth
United Hebrew Charities to Lawyers Mort.
New York Trust Co to Benjamin coh.ns
$50 600.
Farmers Loan ana Trust Co to Nicholas
Katharine Carl and ano trus, 20 Eliza
beth Kroeger; $4,000
Fw A Donohue, sdn, TO Frank II W.
nants; $4,000
Maria S Heiser TO Miriam Golds.sin:
F W 4 Donohue, sdn. to Frank & vi.
nants; $4,000.
Same 20 same; $4,000.
Title Guarantee and Trust Co 10 German
Savings Bank: $1,000.
Theresa Abelson TO Levine Kempner. 9
corpn: 800.
Henry L Goodwin to chelsea Exchange
Mabel Goodwin to Henry l. Goodwin; 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
Investigator on Warpath Sug-
gests Use Of Cooper
alive Stores.

Old "Costofliving" has not been slain
yet. The expert investigators and house
wives are stin on the warpath for
his scalp. One OF the strategcms by
which they nope to capture il is by the
use OF the cooperative store.
by the simple eXpedient Of adopting
the cooperative system Of trading, the
consumers at one step not only secure a
substantial reduction i'm the cost OF food
and othe. necessities, but they are also
I'm position to control the quality Of food
or other products sold In the store, the
character OF the store management. the
questions Of delivery and questions OF
neighborhood policy. In this way the
consumers themselves become the judges
Of what food and other products they
desire and the manner in which they
shall be served" This is the way in
which Horace V. Bruce sums up the ad-
vantages Of cooperative stores. in the
current number OF The Housewives
League Magazine
He describes the mechanism OF organ
izing a cooperative store as ioIoWs.
Let us suppose that 5000 families con-
cluded to form a cooperative distribut-
ing store. The persons interested In Sc
curing the consent Of these 900 families
would conduct a house-to-house canvass
i'm the neighborhood where the store was
10 be organized and would explain 10
the housewife what was intended to be
done and how the organizers intended 70
do it,
They would explain that II is hrst
necessary for each housewife TO agree
IN take az many OF the & shares
as she felt able 10 subscribe for: that
then This money so collected would be
maid into some financial institution In
the neiehborhood and none Of the funds
used until the amount needed to estab'
lish the store in the best way was all
In hand.
The organizers would impress upon
each housewife the fact that after the
store IS established 1t would then be-
come the duty of the housewife 10 make
all OF her purchases in the cooperative
store in order that the combined pur-
chases Of the 500 families should amount
TO a large dependable total.
The organizers would further explain
TO the housewife that she. as a member
Of the cooperative corporation, had the
iame voting right as any other member
regardless OF stock ownership.
After the organization work had been
done and sufficient subscriptions obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07

ton .: same attys and ref. due. sl.OOo 3D.
taxes etc SIPS: sub TO a mtg OF $500 -
2OJTH ST East. g cor Hall ave, IOo%l 90,
II T. Epple agt Constantn Krone ct az l. Il
French. atty: Sidney De Kay. rel; due' 3D.
j3G 90: taxes. etc, So, lOi 81.
on FRIDAY
AT NO IA VESEY STREET.
BY Henry Brady.
BROADWAY 41sG n e cor nth st, 9l.Zx
115.Dx0O 1Ox1oO.2 sty apt house ana sto y,
New York Life Insurance co ct al agt I IL
Belden ct al; Cary G. c, attys; r wagner
ref; due, SiDi, 80 SO: taxes, etc, Sl''o- "
BY Joseph z. Day.
GID ST. 2G3 TO 223 West, $. 100 II OF
Amsterdam ave- 27jX100.J. II . sly TENNIS
and stores: Harris Mandclbaum ct al agl
Friedland Realty Co ct al; Etsman, L. y
l.. attys. l. Marx. ref; due, Slo''-" Va
taxes. etc. S1.0i2 40.
AT so 3o0s THIRD AVENUE
BY Joseph p. Day.
PROSPECT AVE 1920, 6. 1886 II ~
Home ST. 376XtO0X irreg, sly nathouse
Daniel Gubbenheim. trus, agt j II Mexican
ct al: Cary u 4. attys: j ' Mltchell. rex
due. S29. go ST: taxes, etc. 500 %
BAILEY AVE. 26Is, 9, i3i9 II E o.
KingsbriIge road. 2jxlO0. sty dws' "
Lloyd ct al. trustees, agt Bailey AVehur
Realty 60 ct al: Merrill 4 K. attys; > -
Conner. ref: due. S7.5?G o.: taxes etc SIS" ~
BAILEY AVE 1850. 8. IO0o II 0i
Kuggbridge road. 2jNlOO, sly dWgi
johnson -. al trustees. agt Bailey Avenue
Realty 90 ct al: same attys: \ Rofrano ref :
due, $1,000 49, taxes etc. Sl'j IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
PI AN OUTLINED TO STAY
OLD "COSTOFLIVING"

10 insure enough cash TO secure land and
to build and equip proper building, the
directors. through their various commit
tees, would enter into contracts and' AT
the earliest possible moment, have the
store open and ready for business.
The policy then should be 10 buy food
supplies, wherever possible, directly from
manufacturers or producers, IN order
that such food supplies should come
with but one handling into the premises
where they are to be sold. The cooper
alive store would thus be In position TO
secure its supplies in the cheapest mar
ket and be placed in a favorable copdi-
ton 10 compete with other distributing
agencies.
When the store was stocked with a
suitable supply OF foodstuns announce
ment would be made TO all the SUD-
scribers and also to the general pubic
that the store was open and ready
for business. and Il would then become
the duty Of the subscribing members to
mass their purchases and do their entire
trading with their own cooperative store.
II we suppose that the average purchase
Of foodstuffs by each OF the five thousand
families would be- g. week, which is a
very conservative estimate. then the store
would be assured OF a volume or vow"
II week. or 81 .25O0Oo year. The managers
OF the store, with the assurance OF such
a large volume Of trading guaranteed In
advance. could enter into contracts with
food manufacturers and producers by
which uniform supply Of proper food
stuns OF all kinds could be arranged for
and directly delivered 10 the store. elm
mating all OF the numerous middlemen
who. under the present system, intervene
between producer and consumer and add
so much 90 the cost
The cooperative store is now under
way operated much as other stores are
operated. but differing from all other
stores In several very important particu-
lars. As explained above. the saving
made 10 the consumers by the system IS
divided among theri I'm proportion to their
purchases. Consequently, II n family
purchase goods 20 the amount Of $50
year and the dividend should be 10 per
cent then they would he paid rebate In
cash Of S2j-a very substantial saving 10
a family whose annual purchases Of food
supplies amount 10 no more than $50.
SO much for the financial side OF CO.
operative distribution. Many other bene-
fetal results flow from the adoption Of
the cooperative system OF distribution OF
food. As the consumers who purchase
food supplies a. the cooperative store
are also the owners OF II, all incentive TO
adultcrate the food, TO give false weights
or measures TO make misleading or false
statements as TO food supplies or in any
way TO misrepresent the quality OF food
or attempt to take advantage Of the igno-
rance Of the producer is taken away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07

47th st; 3 yrs; July 3; $50. 500: attorney. N.x
YORK Title insurance Co. i3J Broadway
LOTS 1873 and 1874, map Century inves,i,
co; Catherine Darling TO Henry II NichsaIIs
s!o West lI2d st; due as per bond; july 4.
$500 le attorney. Title Guarantee and Trussii
LOTS 40 and ~. map Eliza Ketchsu.
Mackenzie Woodworking Co, Inc to Frsnit
Berchtoid, 40 East 1891 ST. July p due a. Sak
bond; $3.50; attorney. Title Guarantee s gef
Trust Co, 176 Broadway. ana
~ NORRIS l0l y y AVE. W 200 II s Of 1881 q,
ray. AL. West 57th st; July 3: due =. PUT Ut
Trust Co, 176 Broadway. ana
NORRIS AVE. S, 1887: Emma Rroot,.
to Title Guarantee and Trust % 'e1 ~
Broadway: due as per bond: July a. e. ~. 10
UNIVERSITY AVE. s. 30l IT OF 'i tss,s
erts co, 2il4 Aqueduct ave; July 3; due e' =.
per bond: S3000O attorney, Title Guarsn,sss
Co. l76 Broadway.
UNIVERSITY PLACE. 2422: same IN rou,.
Reggie. 222 East ll6ih st; July 3; dr.
as per bond; 5000; attorney Title G1ar eSe
tee Go. 17G Broadway.
WHEELER AVE. W. 5. go IT n OF w..,.
chester ave, 40xi00. Mercury Realty Co 10
New York Trust co, 26 Broad st; JnIy % 20
demand; per cent; S2O, 900: attornev
Levin. los Broadway
WEST FARMS ROAD, e 5. 2e2 # .,
st Peters ave. 3l.5x13O.6: Daniel O'Br,s,
TO Frederick Rothfuss. 1854 Sth ave: z ~.
q per cent; July / $1,000; attorney "
Cohen. 302 Broadway
IEKEGA AVE, I'LL being lot 10 Dali,
estate: Angelo Stanziam TO Lion Brewer
800 Columbus ave; July 3; demand q NJ,
cent: S2.Ol5 p; attorneys Fitch, Mot, "a
Grant - Nassau ST.
1G9TH ST. $. 1922 2Ox9O: Mar =
Schoher to Anna 6 Dagger, 3il East Is,s,
ct; prior mtg $4,000: July 3; due az ~.
bond. sl.50O; attorney, Title Guarantee -
1TG Broadway. ~
230TH ST. n s. being W 1-3 lot 5l2. man
Wakefield. 80 4xl14 Lillian Penders ~
william Diles. 90 Grand Boulevard ,rS
Conc0urse: July I: yrs. q per cent; 81 ooa
attorneys. Seybel & French. Al Park Row.
22lST ST, : :. l442.S n from White Plain.
road. 10O.3xf142. Edward Schmidt q. 90 -
Herman Apple. 2516 Grand ave: July A.
3 yrs, per cent; 10000. attorney, hi.
Guarantee Co, 176 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
SCHOOL FOR JERSEY COOKS
East Orange Housewives, Con-
Tossing Faults, to Learn Anew.
lL,-nr, rho Trihnnn Enrrcspondent.l

From The Tribune correspondent
East Orange, y. j., July 6.-To-mor-
row will be registry day here for the
housewives who are willing TO admit that
thcp do not know all there is 10 know
about cookery. The Board Of Education
las established summer classes for the
women VINO want 10 learn more about
cooking.
There will be two series, one beginning
tomorrow and ending on July %. and
the other beginning on July IS and end
ing on August II. Registry for both
classes will take place tomorrow.
The Home and School Association OF
the high school has been making invesu-
cations and Mrs. Charles b. Yardley. the
stated some time ago thai
She was amazed at the large number OF
women members who we're ready to ac-
knowledge they were bad cooks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-07
GIRL STOPS BARRIERS RAID
Protects Her Father and Folls
Twenty Union Men.

Twenty BARRIERS raided the shop of Nor
ris Pinghank at No. il3 Blocker street
Yesterday morning, when flnghahh
orened for Sunday business. and only the
arrival of the police prevented serious
damage. one of the raiders. Daniel ku-
bero. of No 25A 9TH street, was arrested
and held in 500 bail
Pinghank refused to give in to the de-
mand of the union that ne close his shop
on Sundays. Pinghank was alone IN MS
shop when the raiders arrived. Ills
daughter Helen. fifteen years old, arrived
when things were at their livelest She
ran down the street screaming. Police
Police" Policeman Devoe, of the Mercer
street station, responded to the alarm
and. with Helen's aid, drove OF the
raiders.