davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES
SEPTEMBER ;

SEPTEMBER %.
New York Title Insurance co 20 Bo"ery
Savings Bank $4,000. 49,.
Union Land Holding CO 20 Alliance Realty
CO. 81 r,,.. cr.,v.i
Annie II Wolf to Union Land Holding
q F.eso IJIe Trust CO Of Brooklyn. thus. to
sarah Smith. $50 1000. 81,
METROPOLITAN Trust Co TO Rae Arm
stein and sno, $4,000 ....,-, MI
Albany city savings Institution 70 Il Mo' :
II, Mortgage CO TO Edwin erase. $4,000.
Mar Lukeman 10 North Side Mortgage
NortS side Mortgage Corporation TO Eu-
rettu l. Clock. $4,000 ~ ,,.,,..,,
Maurice Hermann 10 Nathan Heilmann'
sarah Brevoort TO James Clarke and
Moses { Tarsch 70 Louis Msshach. Si3 1000
Jacob Larschan 10 Improved Tenements
camoiin Realty Co 20 Arthur Crane
Mari J Smith to Greenwich Savings Bank
THE Guarantee and Trust Co 20 New York
rnysstors Corporation. assts' total
Farrell 70 Title Guarantee and Trust Co;
'AWuhelrn Lauter 10 Gsorg. Mueller 5000.
Hforris PARK Estates 80 Columbia -kniek-
,rhocker Trust Co. 500 WA q,
south Jersey Land Co 10 Isaac Hart, VI.
National Savings Bank NJ city 81 Aloany
IN rifle guarantee and Trust Co. $4,000.
Andrew j Kerwin. jr, to mary u h@'-
Bronx Heights Land CO TO George r
cvtbcriapd. asRtB. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
LIS PENDENS.
SEPTEMBER g.

10th ST. Sal East: Emma schlag az
Frederick Dammann 81 al foreclosure OF mtg
attorney. n CracauHr
l1TH ST 147 West: Harriet l. Heimerdln
ser aet Jennie 4 Rosenberg foreclosure o.
mtg; attorneys. Lehman & Tanner.
1l2TH ST. r. $50 n Of 9Th ave. fV'
l0Oii. Bernard GaioWsN AIT Bitten Realty
Co et al foreclosure OF mtg; attorney i
GaloWsM.
14GTH ST, 2s7 East: Frederick W Horton
AIT Robert Huson e. al foreclosure OF
mtg. attorneys Peck & Schmidt
SD ST. 224 West. 5lst 81. 20 West, ana
Broadway, 1851 10 1885. Louis Levitt agt a.
hsry Apartments Corporation foreclosure OF
mtg. attorney. VI u Steuer.
DRIVE. or BOULEVARD LAFAYETTE
> 1871 II II OF I1jth 81. 2il .3X ifreg. sea
mems Bank FOR Savings In the city 81 New
York AIT Gussie Raabe 81 Al foreclosure or
mtg; attorneys. Strong Csdwalader.
IBID ST. 49, West. Harry Pomsrantz ae'
William Walker notice OF levy. attorney
J l. Griebe.
PROSPECT AVE. 1922; James NJ Walters,
ir sgt Ella a Thomas foreclosure OF mtg)'
attorney J Fennelly
FORSYTH ~. 2OS. Mary G. Richardson ag'
Henry q CHASER 81 al foreclosure Of mtg; az
tornoy. " q orr
FORSYTH ST. 30 Mary F Blodsett ssi
Henry CHASER 81 al foreclosure Of Mtg
attorney W 4 Orr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
MECHANICS LIENS.
SEPTEMBER 3.

3aTH ST. $50 and e35 West: Thomas ?
Flanagan agt Charles Appleby, owner ,
I Waller Construction CO. eontractor5 s4V 9.a
civ Gerard Co agt william T Conner, own
er: Security Construction CO. contractor
eth ST. n 8. 100 n . OF Martha ave.
1O0x10O. Colwell Lead CO agt Wesley Con-
struction CO. owner; Charles W LowerTe'
ssrH ST. i3S East; Samuel Kats ast Carl
Taylor. owner. w Gray & co. Inc. ana
John Collins contractor. $3.50. -.
s2D ST. 22s 20 232 West; Bernard Noss
act Dunmore Realty Co, owner; John l.
Murray and Murrays restaurant iessees'
Epicurian co. Inc. contractors sl,s-1' :,
| 4TH AVE c cor 3lst 81. 35.3xlOO; NJ F
Vestgren. Inc. agt Four Hundred and sixty
one Fourth Avenue co, owner. Security Con-
struction co. contractor SO aa,, ~ ,,-.b
as LE ~ Garant Mosaic and Tile co agt
Harlem Hospital, owner Balm Bros con
'rs ,S.Tp sT :, 295 It OF sth ave. 5ox
,,r.s 20 1oeth 81. John Bell CO act Samuel
n iii. Jacob d Lit Adelaide y cromwell
Miriam cromwell and John cromwell
owners. Charles f Stumpf, estate OF Henry
Tanghoff and Siumpf & Langhof and es-
80 ~ Arrowhead Realty co, lessee; Sc
curitv Construction CO, John II McAdem anu
John X Corrlgan. contractors si;o -, %; -
Ifan.ST 1T3d 81. Haven ave and RI Wash %
,,g,on ave. block. etc J p Duffy co ast
Fort Washington Realty 60 .Hdnseee. James
Garafano q Son. contractors, S-9o - ttood
pvri9b1 estate Mary Wrishi and Fort
Washington Realty co. owners James cara
fano q Son. contractors. 5000. .-,.,...
i" ngrti sT ~ and 10 West, Louis Seloisky
,r, charles A sherman. Thomas I sherman
80 Mathew Rock. trustees, owners Loeb
ID Vss,,rlI eT fOl and 100 West Louis n
.nfrisn Of al aet Perkins Raity 90, owner
TS,ssarils = Kraemcr. contractor, S@si .,
is4TH ST. 104 and lDe Wet, LouiT r.r "a
.nirisn sKt Perkins Realty 20 OWNER q
ccRSariss e krsemer contractor; 1924.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04

r0Te, July "a; yrs; 81 1855: same attorney
Ill, ~ olock 9; Joseph Quigley 10 same
'uty "a yrs. $3.50; same attorney.
- % az oiock IS Jennie Bernstein 10 same
~ . yrs; 500; same attorney.
- ~ and a. block IL. Max Ahclor 10
'@nie July II. yrs: sl.lg0: same attorney
,,1 i.OI io6I 10 1911. map Gleason property:
GJ,SnIad VI Raschkow TO George Janss. 6s3
l16 Brosdwsy w.
sol THERN BOULEVARD. n W cor Of 18th
Keller $40 81 Nicholas ave. . yrs; Aug 26'
=" .Vo: attorney. II q Friedman. 81 Nassau Ct
9TH 81, 7i3 East 24xlO0: Cecilia y For
man 10 mary Hickman. 1895 Clinton ave: Jan
Decatur ave
if9TH ST. g, 81 Il Of Hughes ave. 81 :
MsI; Mary Thatcher to Rudolph o Sedan,
q pr cent; 81 600: attorney. William 4 stein
metz. 1902 East 1901 e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04

cent on the same stock the previous
year In his remarks TO stockholders
Thomas W. Hall, the president. said:
Additions, improvements and bet
ternents added to cost OF property dur
ing the year amounted to Sol .Oss This
included large concrete structure added
TO another Of our calfskin tanneries, de-
signed 10 increase the efficiency or the
plant and TO take the place Of premises
formerly rented for use OF the sales
department Excess OF current assets
over current liabilities is 1888, 46l. be-
ing s3,s47,461 more than the total par
value OF bonds outstanding"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
LEATHER PROFITS BETTER
American Hide and Leather
Gains S156,829.

The American Hide and Leather Com
pany. which yesterday issued It's report
for the fiscal year ended June 80. 1913
confirmed earlier reports OF improvement
in the leather trade. Manufacturing pro-
fits we're N1sl.245. an increase OF flS,-
$50 over 1912. Net earnings after deduct
ing S5O7.2l7 for general and selling eX-
penses and sl274l for bad debts amounted
10 81. 26l, 2ss, gain OF 'lSs, 2l2.
OF the years net s7.5.770 was used for
interest and sinking fund. leaving sur
plus for 1918 OF si75.5ls. which is equal TO
3.s5 per cent on the company's $1,000 M"
preferred stock. compared with 3o5 per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
Manhattan.

Mammalian.
| BROADWAY. 44s and 445 v s, $4,000 20
|y.rcsr 81 20 and %. Helen Henderson 10
csstTsl Trust co. - Wall st. Sept 2; due.
.s az per bond sl25. 900; attorney, Title
Ss.rantsc and Trust GO. ii7s Broadwayt;
voit 70 Charles Lamport. 1891 Madison
W.. 1r,v Or. 3 yrs. per cent: $50, 600
r,orn SS' A : Asronstamm. 90 Park Row.
p AVE, 80 II r1,S % s5d Shannon shannon
auass-nent co. 1852 Broadway. 20 yrs 3 =
N cent. Avg 20 $1,000. attorneys steiner
( Peterson. 300 Broadway, ,o., -, .ox,,o.
ys-r,s v-sinstein 10 GesmRn SAVINGS Bank
lH AZ ave. aug 10. due sept = lSlo, o
,r cent. s37 600. attorney. Iltie 0u~'a"'eo
's rs s S2'0s' v cor Of 1880 st; 2agsa;,:x
ni1so Thomas McPhnlips TO EmlsIsht IN il,
.ss,rlsl savings Bank 81 Chambers 81. SsP'
yrs. $4,000. attorney NJ
iiTH 81 s 800 u " OF s.h ave 25xs q
Afha Breidir9er 20 Union Irust .oe,ey.
Yinsr. King lane a Traford. 50 Brosdwsy ',
| nth sT 3o4 west. 95xie5 HerOer,
Fischer 70 Henry Bruno 1858 Franklin ave We,
AsE 20. yrs: $1,000; attorney henry
/ SANE PROPERTY same to Henry en-
! Rendt Pearl River. y Y prior mie 49,.
Nal VI. Aug 90. 5000. attorney. 'sm nns
10Th ST. 212 10 PIC West. sly brk; ops
9ll: Union Lano Holding GO 10 A ,Is,ai.
,ssalty co. IL Broadway sept ya-L
per cent. 500 600. attorney. New 'oIA
iooTF sT' i7o East 90 sty brk. 25x1oo 10;
saS Gileisky 70 Louis 7 Cherey, 4oi Gre
:. due Nov T. 1918. per cent; Oct o.
N2: $1,000 attorney. ST Lerner. NJ De-
,o llsrH ST. rs 2is It @ o. % aye. l 7sS
Il s-htcopai church 10 Emigrant lndusdria
| ~ ter cont; s6.5oO. attorney. NJ Scan
an ~ chambers ~
/ 18TH 81. IA West. sly brk 3oxl0oi1'
&C. = = brien and ano 70 Henry r Papsh-
90 - south tih ~ Brooklyn OPT mts 'ie-
~, avg 10. Yrs 8 per cent. sloUo, at
-. Thomas OCaliaghan
SoIh 81. l03 West. ? sty brk, l6.sxSs "a u,
smith 70 Ce-re Meyer, iOo
sIeh 1910. per cent: $1,000; attorney
,,s1t, n Clarke 80 ath ave
sSoi ST 2la West sly brk. l8Hss ll
~ trolichstsin 70 Frederick Neugass. 2l9
S'n'y Manhattan Realty Owners is7 Broad
slsT 81. SO West s22x--. Amelia c
pT 5S2% sIo ssnleT I to EsS eeg g-e cent
10 attorneys. Fenier & Maats. 100 Broad
L The Bronx.
lnsayysA.NER pL. e. 1884 n Of Morris ave.
Il - a.. Thomas Malcolm Construction 90
Go ' w. Ess Ger ii eeh s2o8 sttor
bsosdwsy
ZOE AVE . cor Of Aldus st. Io7x I:
tas Construction 60 10 American Real
- 20. "a 9Th ave demand per 'ent:
Il z. 1880. attorney, James G Meyers. 52I
Lor q. block 90 man Morris PARK; Bert
'T 70 Morris Park Tetstes Is Broad ~
- wa 1896 attorney, Lawyers Tito
Efoshee tnd Trust CO. leo Broadway.
VIC % and 90. block 70; Jacob Rsshbarn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
AND TYPEWRITERs

VICTOR VISIBLE 70 Nassau 81 Catalogue lsir,
49,. all nlakss taken part payment bargains
IN I,ndervoods. Remingtons divers. Sniths
.,,,-r,prtsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
o -. me- tribune received AZ the Uptown
osce No. 1894 Broadway. between som ana
arm SIS. until o'clock p. m AdveI.,ss
msnts received At the folio~ing oLsnen o' ,,,
80 ctb sve cor I.th st: lo4 East tth 81
~ Nost .2d ST. between 1th and s,h @, "a.
5as west i25th st. le3 East l.oth ST. lV''
81 20 1-0e let ave. near s9th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
CAppET CLEANING.

x.fsvy yODK GARRETT CLEANING WORKS
Oldest. Largest. Most Modern.
v,Nr utrGs WOVEN FROM OLD CARlE Is.
80" iso9 Bryant 49, -439 West ASH ST.
c,prFt.r CARPET CLEANING CO
CI.s,s Nv compressed air steam HAND or
an g. is5s Broadway. AL East 4sth ~.
cor a BRANDT. Tel 1872 srth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
STORAGE NOTICES.

STORAGE WAREHOUSE NOTICE.
LEE BROTHERS, STORAGE & VAN 90.
To Whom II May Concern;
we will sell at public auction. at ?l2 EAst
ia;;h st, on sept 10. 1919 and the following
Wednesdays and Fridays until all are sold.
household goods, persona, effects. merchandise.
etc. stored by or in the names as follows:
Mr. briggs. p Klein. Mrs Cecilia Brow n.
Louisa Hamilton. sarah Ryan. Mrs. Lockwood.
Mrs Thomas Robert NJ Holman. Mrs. Giles.
Mrs Laura quinn, Elinora Homa, Bertha Ele,
Mrs Garyin Mrs Bess. Lightstone. Miss May
Bell. Mrs Jennie Pierce. Mr.. smith. Mrs. S.
Pulford. Mrs ". VI. Turner, Mrs Blake,
James Walker. Crescent Bedding Co. H. l.
Johnson Unless all charges are paid on OF
before September g. 1918. same will be sold
according TO law. 10 pay charges.
LEE BROS. STORAGE AND VAN 90
800 30 East 10th 81. f1e-1iS East l24th =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
The Bronx.

WESTCHESTER AVE. $. 1906 II n OF
Edison ave. 10 a sly frame store and Owls
ljx22: Andrew Quinto. 5000 Wcstchester ave
owner. Charles K Baxter. 5023 Middletown rd'
architect cost. 81 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
sueRoGATEs NOTICES.

IN PURSUANCE OF An ORDER OF HOS.
John r. Cohalan. a surrogate Of IN. Coun
~ n, New York notice Is hereby given 70
sll persons having claims against susan .
piffctt late Of the County 81 NcV YORK
dsrns.ad 10 present the same with vouchers
thereof 10 the sui scriber. a. rs pace OF
trarssctlng business. 40 81 wall street. N
IL CIV y Ncw York on or before the 2oth
dsv 81 December next ,o,,
dated. N,v YORK the 18Th day OF Jun i sls
,f.V. YORK LIFE ISSU RANCE AND True!
COMPANY. Executor.
rwNEr & PARISH. Attorneys Tor Executor
ID Mall street Ntw YORK CITY.
N PURSUANCE or ~ ORDER or HOS
IChn +. Cohalar. n surrogate 81 inc ooun-
~ ., New York. notice IS hereby gwen 10
All nersons having claims against tloItuS'
"a L Plat, late % tho County OF New ork,
dncs,ssa 20 present the same with vouchers
hereof 20 the subscriber. 81 itS place OF
,-,rssctlnr husIrrss 80 y wal street N
~ CIV o., New York on or before the 2Oth
day OF December ncNt ,a,,
nsted Ma York tho 18th day ~ June. lpl l5.
,-f-tV WORK LIFE INSURANCE AND TRUST
COMPANY. Executor.
ENyET q PARISH. Attorneys Tor hhscu'o''
s1 wall street. New YORK city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

SEPTEMBER :
MADISON AVE cor 38d st ~ 4Nln
Metropolitan Life Insurance 60 loans BuTel
Realty Corporation $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
ERATIONS.
- - -
Manhattan

BROADWAY. 1881 n ess5 70 sly aptnit;
T Schermerhorn and 5 Auchmuty. LenoN'
Mass. owners; Maynicke & FRANKIE. Is Madison
square North. architects: cost. $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.
LOST BsSKBOOKs.

LOsT-Bankbook No. i.o41. 5s4. Bank for
Savings. $50 sth ave. New York. Payment
stopped. Please return book 70 bank
LOsT-Bankbook No. t.002,65s. Bank for
Savings, ESQ 4th ave. New York Payment
stopped. Pleass return book TO bank.
LOsT-Bsnkbook no. s76.23i. Bank for Saw
ings $50 4th ave. New York. Payment
stopped. Please return book 20 bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04

CASTLE HILL AVE. e. 7Oe So u n Of,
Startling ave: for q / sly frame tool hse, -oNoV'
Anthony Buonicore 1885 Purdy st. owner
Henry Nordheim, 1857 fremont ave. architect
cost $3.50
FLY AVE g. s7.6 Il Of Boston I'd for a
sty ork dwls, 2lA3o; Frederick Byron, llS'
Forest ave. owner. De- Gaudio. 4Ol IRE
mont ave architect: cost. $4,000
MARMlON AVE. 5. 1901 ~ of lIsth So
for = sty brk tenmt, e50sxlS5; Joseph Dis-
watt ~ presissnn ovnsr' Henry Nordhtim,
lSs fremont ave. architect. cost $4,000.
18TH ST, s s. 205 q u ~ Brook ave; FOR
sty brk storage. 1SX2s. T kitcham on
premises, owner. NJ J GarWn, 1897 81 ave-
architect. cost 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with nam. and address Of grantee and AZ
torneyl
,rt.r.st S per cent unless otherwise stated
SEPTEMBER 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
BOARD AND ROOMS.
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Sill GREENE AVE. near Nostrand--Privats
family will rent two large nicely appoint
ed rooms. gentlemen. moderate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
anrr EMNER 3.

PTEMBER 3.
10TH ST. ia3 East samuel KaiE az car
', 81. Sur 7 1918 fby bond. flSp-
tSTFnvsLE I'VE. G cor 1880 st i|oe tss
s,sa.ihanm agt Similar Realty Co ct al Aus
~ riisgiJ ~ ROAD. es. % n Of 2aoth -
v,etor lambeth ast MAY hcGrsth 81 a.
Aug -. 1913. $50. GA. r,s s,,.,, ACT
" sonO,,sls 81 al: Aug ]. 1919 st25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
M anhattan,

with name and address of lenders at
torneyD
SEPTEMBER s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
Female.
COMMERCIAL SITUATIONS WANTED

Male.
YOUNG MAN. splendid legal training execu-
two ability. desires position with good ous-
ness opportunities. A. Box 80. Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
Tho Bronx.

1T Delaney 81. owner. p straub. g West i2d
81. architect; cost. $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
HELP WANTED.
Male

Male.
I MADE $50 600 In I'VE wears with small
mail order business. began with ~. send
for free booklet. Tells how. Heacock. o.OSo'
Tockport. y y. -
USEFUL MAN-s25: good all-around man;
outside work. garden. horse, COW, chick
ems etc. references william, MatheWson
Agency. SIS 6th ave: tel. STS Bryant.
Female.
GIRL as chambermaid and waitress can
12g East 5ith ~. -
WOMEN. over 20, OF good education and ad-
dress. 20 learn our business VIII De thor
ouehly instructed as sslesladies then ad-
vanced 20 position Of manager compensation
from tho start. Shuman & Co.. 1856 9Th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
Female.

sTENOGRAPHER-Litt experience. in rep.
utable Office, reference. Miss NJ. c, 500
e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
SEPTEMBER 3.
Manhattan.

CHRYsTIE ST. $. 500 n OF He,,et 81
~, sty tenmt. 25.2xT.S; n N Greenpes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04

STETOGRApHER and TYPEWRITER
Refined SRI. good hgurer' salary " n
G. 825 Vanderbilt ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
BLOCK ISLAND, ORIENT, GREENpORT,
SHELTER ISLAND and SAG HARB0R.

Str "sHINNEcoCK'' OF Montauk ste1 boat
CO >. lin. leaves N Y, Pier s. z. r.. Tues. q
Thur. $40 p N: Sat. 100 p. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
RESORTS.
In the Pines OF Long Island.
nD DnSS'
HEALTH RESORT

Offers the comforts and convenience ~
modern inn. Under care N physicians snn
nurses For Booklet and Rates at Tribune
~ Ill ROSS NJ ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
THE MOUNTAIN PARADISE.
WATER GAP HOUSE

The leading hotel ~ Delaware water GAP. ~
open 70 Dec Booklet John Purdy COP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
sTR,s FOR KEANsBURc

h0tNp Leave Battery. Daily. $50 a. m.
"a . 40. 5.45 p. m. Sundays. o.
VV Vsss 10 a. m. 2. Z. $50. 1890 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04

one hour from New York
rest seekers and chronic
grounds. Special rate via
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-03-20
IMITATION MADE A FINE ART
ing of Styles Belonging to the
Past Ages.

We have had the renaissance period,
the directoire period, the imperial
period-why not the Imitation
period as well?
The colonial houses are initiated;
so is old furniture. AS for dress,
imitation is the dominating note of
the whole fashionable world. Beauty
Is not even skin deep nowadays; it is
copied with the same facility and ease
with which mediocre artist can re-
produce the likeness of famous pic
ture. Why, the painting # a por-
trait pales into insignificance beside
the work of the geniuses who create
the styles.
1t may not be possible to make a
silk purse out of sow's ear-but who
wants a silk purse, at any rate, with
such splendid silver limitations on the
market, all glittering with imitation
jewels?
Give Dame Fashion Kipling's foun-
dation of "a rag, a bone and hank
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-03-20
Beyond Her Means.

A young wife who had received
some elegant and expensive wedding
presents gave select luncheon and
used on the table several of the
choicest pieces of her china, among
them being an exceedingly fine platter
of Royal Worcester. She gave her
servant strict instructions to leave
all good pieces for her to wash so
that there could be no accident.
As soon as her friends had left the
young woman went to the kitchen.
Immediately she missed the finest
dish and asked where It was.
Sure, ma IAN" said the girl Il bruk
it"
"Oh. Bridget" she exclaimed in
horror.
But, | did what you said, ma'am.
kept the best pieces ror you to wash
The woman threw herself into the
nearest chair and began to bewail her
loss. Bridget" said she, that was
the finest piece Of china owned or
ever expect to own. shall never,
never be rich enough to buy another
like it."
"Oh. well, ma am" replied the ser
want girl, folding her arms, "if you
live beyond your means you mustn't
blame me for it
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-03-20
The Water Wagon.

A man had lived in the city
for several years and become so
valuable to his political party that
he was rewarded by being elected as
alderman in his ward one Of nis first
acts was to secure a street sprinklinE
route for his cousin. In whose home
he had lived when a child
This cousin returned to his former
home for visit and Conddcd to his
mother, the aIdermans aunt. that he
would be better on n he didn't fall
on the water wagon so much.
Some months later the alderman
also visited his old home and his
aunt said.
Are ye sull alderman. john"
John said that he was.
Then cant you said she. "get
Tom excused from riding around on
that water wagon7 and do keep on
from It yoIrgolf Tom says that you
are falling on all the time End /
haven't slept for weeks for worrying
about the two OF you"
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-03-20
REALLY HANDSOME HANDBAGS
Elaborate Ornanentation, With Capa.
ciousness, Is the Distinguishing
Feature Just Now.

Cut brocaded velvet and heavy silk
plush with silver filigree fastenings
make handsome bags for the middle
aged woman. They are capacious
enough to hold handkerchief, eye
glasses or lorgnette, coin purse and
other small articles. Pocketbooks Of
the same materials with a half dozen
different compartments, the middle
one clasped shut, are also made now
and can be carried in the larger
handbags.
Silk and plush purses, something
like the reticules carried by women
a generation or two ago, purses about
ten inches long and three inches wide.
with a clasp at each end and steel
ring in the center to slip over the
finger, are especially convenient to
carry in the muff.
Handles on the new hand bags do
not reach the absurd length usual
last year. They are still long some of
them two or three feet. Leather bags
frequently have handles of silk cords,
and velvet and chenille cord, A new
handle is made of black taffeta silk
shirred over heavy cord.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-03-20

side is also mystery which prison
officials would be glad to fathom. In
prison parlance it is called the "un-
derground." The convicts are allowed
to write home once a month, but each
letter is first read by the prison chap
lain. II there is anything improper
in it the letter is withheld. ,sBut the
improper letters never go out by way
OF the chaplain. The underground
system takes care OF them.
Escapes Planned by "Underground.'
Criminals in the big prisons have
been known to conduct a series OF
successful crimes by communicating
with accomplices on the outside. Brib-
ing the under keepers would be one
way, but the system is too general to
be worked in that fashion. Escapes
are always planned and carried out
through the underground method.
What has been generally accepted
as most remarkable instance of this
sort occurred only a few years ago
when Pallister and Roehl made their
| escape from the death house, where
the guard is most strict. These two
condemned men received no special
favors from the prison management.
They were constantly under observa-
ton. and they were in that part of the
prison where the watch Is most strict.
They were carefully searched and SO
far as the guards knew they never
had the least chance for communica-
tion with each other.
One stormy night they made their
escape together, and it was sensa-
tional, and, SO far as the prison au-
thorities were concerned, it was
success. Two bodies were found in
the Hudson river some days later, and
they were identified as the bodies of
Pallister and Roehl.
All the circumstances pointed to
outside aid, and in order that such
assistance might be effective Pallister
and Noehl must have communicated
their plans to the men who assisted
them. No clew has ever been discov-
cred as to how this was done. And
this is only one instance out of many
where underground" letters have
done their work.