davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
43rd street.

The approximate amount Of the lien Q,
charge. TO satisfy which the c-dcs,rioeo
is 10 be sold. is Thirteen thousdm
seven hundred lightweight and IS 100 Dollars
tSfs 7SS 7O with Interest thereon from the ~
dav OF October 1918. together with costs anu
allowance amounting 10 Si6j -, with inteits'
from October Z 1913. together with the th
penscs OF the sale The proNimate amount
OF the taxes assessments and water rates, ~
other liens. which are 20 be allowed TO "
purchaser out OF the purchase money, or ~
by the Referee. is Sl,5jo"i and interest
Dated New YORK. october 10th 1913.
HAROLD ~. HERTS, Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
DWELLING HOUSE LEASES.

Pease d Gilman leased for Mrs George
II. Watts No. l47 East 6lst street to Louis
Halght and for Mrs. Harry Lchr No. -
West 18th street 10 Percival n. Hill vice
president of the American Tobacco Com
pany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
ITERATION.
OCTOBER p.
Manhattan.

FULTON ST. $50; to sly s'oIe AM anu
lofts. E 4 Heyland. Delmar. ), oNn e5 !
MebIer-FuIton Co lessee; Morgan "''
Madison ave architect; slO'O0o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28

1j7TH ST. 40 East (map 10 MeIIosey,
50xlo0: July H. 1903: Richard Mas cuo ~
Alex G Milne; 81 800: attorney Title Guar
antee Co 1T6 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
BROOKLYN SALES.

Henry c. Baker sold for S. J. Harding
the tenement house. with stores, at the
northeast corner of Smith and Pacific
streets TO A. j. Cisney, who gave in eX-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
9th Strea
aSth street


The approximate amount OF the lien OF
charge TO satisfy which the above described
property is 10 be sold Is Sl5.o2ios, win
interest thereon from the lith day OF Octo.
Der, 1913 together with the costs ana al
lowance amounting TO s36l IS. with interest
thereon from the 10Th day of October, 1913
together with the expenses OF the sale The
approximate amount Of taxes assessments
aud other liens which are 10 be allowed 70
the purchaser out OF the purchase money. OF
paid by the Referee, - $4lT.9O and interest,
Dated. New York october 2Ith, 1913.
ALFRED STECKLER, u,
WILSON 81 POWELL. Attorney for Plaintiff
No Wall street, Borough Of Man.
haitian. New York City.
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
York.-Flora A. Colt. Plaintiff aga!nS
Charles Adler and others. Defendants.
In pursuance OF a judgment OF foreclosure
and sale, duly made and entered IN the above.
entitled action and bearing date the lth Gay
Of October. 1913. !. the undersigned. the KEY
cree I'm said judgment named Will sell at pun
III, auction, at the Exchange Salesroom, Nos
I4-l6 Vesey Street, in the Borough Of Manhai-
tan. City OF New York, on the 9th day o.
November. 1918, az u o'clock noon on ma
day. by j. II Mayors. AuctIoneer. the prem,
Uses directed by said Judgment 10 be sold ana
therein described as follows:
All that certain lot. piece or parcel OF ana
with the buildings and Improvements thereof
erected. situate. lying and being In the BOZ
In The County and state OF New York. Joundsd
and described as follows:
Beginning at a point on the Northerly sos
OF Forty -third street. distant Two hundred ana
thirty t23O) FEET Easterly from the corner
formed by tho intersection OF the Essterly sac
OF Third Avenue with the Northerly side Si
Fortv-third Street: running thence NortbeIb
parallel with the Easterly side Of Third Ave-
nue. and part OF the distance through party
wall one hundred 400 feet and i've ~ lncnes
to the centre line OF the block, between Foriy-
third and Forty-fourth Streets: thence bas',
erly along the said centre line Of the block ana
parallel with the Northerly side OF Forty -tnhq
street twenty-five (20 feet: thence Southery
rarallel With the Easterly side OF Third Avenue
one hundred 900 feet Ave 80 inches TO me
Westerly along the Northery side OF Foriy-
thiro street Twenty Ave (25) feet 20 the roin'
or place OF beginning.
The above described premises are sold suo-
feet TO the following encroachments; The east
erly wall encroaches up to four inches on we
premises adjoining on the east al the rear; tns
westerly wall OF the building on the premises
adjoining on the east encroaches as much a.
one and n quarter inches at the front on the
above described premises. and the southeiy
wall upon the premises encroaches up % one
and onc-half inches on the street. The hre
escapes i'm the rear are in common with Me
building a1ioini:.s on the west.
Dated New York. October 10th 1913.
HAROLD n. HERTS. Referee ,
LYON & SMITH. Attorneys FOR Plaintiff, -
'eiar street Borough Of Manhattan. Ne"
York city
Tho folio viag is diagram Of the properly
to be Sold its street number Is 20 + AFRO -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with name and address 81 grantee and at
torncyJ
Interest ; per cent unless Otherwise stated.
OCTOBER -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
Manhattan.

with name and address OF purchaser and
attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
Description.

Duplex housekeeping apartment.
Fireproof building. sun ON all
sides.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-03-27
? MARY DEAN.
NEW IDEA IN TOURIST HATS
Water-Proofed Silk the Foundation
for Really Becoming Style of
Headgear.

From London, naturally enough,
comes the latest model in tourist hats.
1t is an affair of water-proofed SILK
having rounded crown and two
inch broad brim, both sections close
ly machine stitched in circling rows.
Midway of each side of that hat is
slit extending from the outer edge to
the brim to the lower edge of the
crown and along one side of each slit
extends a row of tiny buttonhOles
which fit over buttons attached to the
side of the crown. By this means
one-half the brim may be fastened fiat
ly upward about the crown, leaving
the remaining half to shield the brow
and the tips of the ears. AS the brim
of hats of this sort invariably is faced
with color contrasting strongly with
the outer side of the headgear, the
effect of the two shades is exceedingly
smart. Especially good are the hats
in gun-metal or taupe water-proofed
silk faced with high blue, cerise or
Irish green and although originally
designed for tourists they are smart
for golflng and general wear in the
country.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-03-27
15-YEAR- OLD TIRES OF WORLD
Writes That His Life Has Been Fail.
ure Then Takes
Poison.

Atlanta Ga.-Leaving a note in
which he declared that his life had
been a failure and that there was moth
ing left to live for, Leroy Thomas, a
tifteen-year-old country boy, attempted
suicide here by swallowing poison
His attempt was unsuccessful.
Four weeks ago Leroy came to the
city to make his fortune. On the trip
to Atlanta he began in a little diary
the story of his conquest of the world
His attempt was after three weeks Of
failure. He now says that he will al
ways be satisfied with his happy home
on the farm.
When he fell after swallowing the
acid, he clutched in his hand a note
to his father. 1t read:
II am complete failure. There's
no need Of me causing my folks any
more trouble. / want to go where
mamma went year ago. I'll be bet
ter off there. / am in the way here.
They don't want folks in this world
who are failures. Goodby."
In his pockets were pawn tickets
for most of his possessions he had
brought to the city with him, telling
of a struggle against odds that were
too much for the unframed country
lad. Doctors say he will be able
go back to his home within week.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-03-27
ERUPTION LIKE PlMPLES

Wathena, Kan.-"My child's scalp
ashamed to have anyone see him. His
head had a solid scab on it. He also
had a terrible breaking out on his face
which was gradually growing worse.
The eruption was like pimples which
developed into sores when he scratch
ed which he did almost constantly.
Baby would almost scratch himself
raw
81 had used several different kinds
of salve, none Of them helping in the
least bit, when ] saw the Cuticura ad-
vertisement iii the paper and it made
me think of the good results my sister
had when she used it for her children.
I had only used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment about two weeks before /
noticed that the sores were almost en-"
tirely gone, and it must have been a
month or six weeks he was troubled
before I began the treatment. He
would get easy when I would put the
Cuticura Ointment on him. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment completely cured
him and he has clear complexion
now" (Signed) Mrs. w. II. Hughes,
Dec. 81, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston"
Adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-03-27
LOVE AND FORTUNE
Young Bank Clerk Saved Employ
er's Money and Wins Daugh-
ter for Bride.
BY GEORGE ELMER COBB.

When John White, the banker OF
Scottboro, announced that he had dis
pensed With the services of Ned Wal
tesg, people were a good deal sur
prised. The young man was a general
favorite IN the town. He had been in
dustrious In his province of cashier
and had helped upbuild the bank. Af.
White had persuaded him 70 give up
promising position to eome to Scots
boro, and Ned had every reason to be-
lieve that he had been awarded a
permanent position. Suddenly, at a
days notice, he had been asked to
turn over his books to new cashier.
Relative of mine, this new official,
the bank president rather lamely ex-
planned. walters was all right-hne
young fellow, and all that-but / had
to make a place for my dead sisters
boy. Sorry, but it couldn't be avoid
ed"
Rubbish" commented Mrs. Bunsby,
head gossip of the place. Mr.. Wal
tiers presumed to lift his eyes to Ell
Disc White. That was enough for the
old man, who wouldn't look at a SON
in-law With less than million"
Mrs. Bunsby had read the situation
Alright, and no one knew it better than
the sadly disconsolate Ned himself.
OF course he looked around for a new
position. Meantime, awaiting a deci-
sion on some OF his applications, he
had a dull time of it in Scottboro.
Mr.. White had put his foot down firm
ly, forbade him the house. and Eloise
was a dutiful daughter She had met
her lover just once since her father
had dismissed him from his service.
ct is the last time Ned" she said,
like the brave, sensible little woman
she was. Until l am of age | shall
feel that belong to papa. You have
told me that you love me. Now | am
going to tell you that l return that
love, and always shall. You must go
away and make name and position,
and when l am eighteen we will meet
again"
"A whole year to give her father a
chance to marry her Off" reflected
Ned dismally after that.
But there seemed to be no use bat
Ting the inevitable. He wrote final
letter to Eloise 1t breathed undying
fidelity, and as well restored faith in
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-03-27
Anatomy of Posterity.

A French professor of anatomy says
that the man of the future will have
no little toes. nine ribs where now he
has twelve, smaller jawbone, fewer
teeth, shorter arms and legs than the
man of today, and hand far more
pliable and skilful than anyone's hand
is now
The prospect. is pleasant, since it
means that there will be two fewer
toes to develop corns, fewer ribs to
get mashed in automobile accidents,
smaller dentist bills, less jawing and
a hand that will let a woman button
I'D the back of her own dress. The
professor should now tell us how that
good day can be hurried along.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-03-27
Photouraphic Power of Wood.


Experiments recently made have
shown that section of tree trunk,
or of branch, cut across the grain,
possesses the power to impress upon
a Photographic plate in the dark dis
tinct image of itself, plainly showing
the rings of growth. There is great
difference in the intensity of this pow
er among different kinds of wood. The
conifers (pines and firs) possess it in
high degree. The wood is placed eth
er in contact with the pate or at a
short distance from it, and the OK
posture varies from half an hour to IS
hours. Boards long exposed to the
air, anyoak box 100 years old, rotten
wood from a stump, and even bog
wood, have been found still photo
graphically active.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-03-27

the tailored type. Then comes the
fancy for dull effects in materials, for
lace and for changeable color;ngs. or
combined colorings; the plain color
lower skirt section combined with
jacket or blouse of figured or bro.
caded materials; the use of belts and
girdles, and the shortening Of the
coats.
An attractive frock illustrated
among the small cuts is made of blue
broadcloth. The bodice is crossed at
the front and has deep revers of white
cloth, and there are also shaped cuffs
of the white cloth finished with frill
of cream shadow lace. The skirt is
gathered on to hip yoke. Small red
silk buttons trim the yoke of the skirt
and bodice. Red silk, also, forms a
deep girdle
Quantities of lace are used upon
evening frocks and elaborate after
noon models and there is an unprece-
denied demand for fine laces such as
Chantilly, Point d'Angleterre and the
exquisite French nets. In heavy lace,
Venetian is first choice, and surpris-
ingly lovely limitations of this lace
are offered at moderate prices this
season, though fine limitations are not
cheap, and much of the real Venetian
is sold at high prices. Mechlin and
Alencon are also in favor A creamy
yellow tone suggestion, the mellow
tint of old laces, and one sees much
less pure white Irish lace than here
tofore
MARY DEAN,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-03-27

the animal was dashing down the
long incline sweeping to the river
The wagon swung about like the tail
of kite. 1t struck one of the bridge
pillars, the horse tore loose, and the
wagon crashed through the railing
and went over into the river.
Ned's head was bleeding from a se-
we're wound. He felt the swift cur
rent swirling the wrecked vehicle
about. He tore at the shattered side
of the box, squeezed through the aper-
ture, the water all but engulfing him,
and reached the shore, how, he never
knew.
Ned must have been in kind of de.
lirium after that. When he was again
restored to raascS: IL was two days
later lie lay on couch in strange
rom. A man, farmer, sat by his
sfde.
Keep still, stranger" he urged.
"You are all right, but the doctor says
you must rest. You kept calling for
some one SO much" added the man,
that when my wife found photo
graph in your pocket with name UNI
der it, Miss Nellie White, she went to
town and saw the young lady. She's
here now, in the next room"
who is?" almost shouted Ned,
springing up on his couch.
"Easy, friend, easy" soothed the
farmer "Shes a grand girl, let me
tell you. When she learned you was
hurt, she gave up home, father, every
thing to come and nurse you. know
the OLD miser-man of means, and
mean, too. He's down grade now.
though-bank robbed, everything gone.
Now, then, say, I'm curious to know
how you ever got into this fix.
Ned told. The farmer evinced the
greatest excitement as his patient
spoke of the wagon box that went
into the river.
Why he exclaimed, 81 noticed the
battered wreck of just such contrap
ton floated into the cutoff on my
land Thought I'd fish it out for
kindling wood some time"
eff it is the one ] was in," declared
Ned excitedly, sit holds the safe stolen
from the bank
1t did, as they soon ascertained. Old
John White had felt badly at losing
his daughter; he had felt worse at los
ing his fortune. Now, with chance
to get both back, he graciously ac-
copied Ned as son-in-law
Copyright, 1913. by w. G. Chapmap)
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-03-27
GAYEST. Of CITIES
Joys of Paris, LondoA and Vienna
Combined in Budapest.
Capital Of Austria-Hungary In the Gem
ter Of Nations Activities-Every
other Building Here Houses
Cafe.

Budapest.-The greatest city of the
Danube-Vienna being in strict JUS
tice excluded from considerRtion-is
Budapest, which is fairly cut in two
bv the broad expanse of the river, ac-
cording to d. NJ and A. S. Iddlngs IN
the Nationsl Geographic Magazine.
Formerly two cities, Buda on the
right hand struggles up picturesque
mountain, and here on high terrace
is the magnificent palace of the king
of Hungary, with wonderful OUTLOOK
over the river Pest, on the opposite
side of the river, is the modern city
and commercially important. It's To-
cation is upon a fiat, so characteristic
Of the rich Danubian plains.
The population of the combined cit
les is about 100000, and here Is the
center of all Hungarian activities,
Hungary as a nation having little real
culture, no manufacturing to speak OF,
in short, naught but a pastoral ex-
" istence outside of it's capital city.
The rich fertility of the Danubian
plains has always made agriculture
the natural exertion of the people, just
as the plains themselves constitute
the principal area of the kingdom. But
the life of Budapest is compensatory
for the dullness that pervades the rest
of Hungary. Budapest is Paris, vi
emma and London in one, combina-
tion of the gayeties of the capitals of
the world with a little distinctive Hun
garian paprika thrown in.
The "Corso" along the Danube in
Pest is the promenade and whose
group of open air cafes and restau-
rants form the hub of the gay Magyar
life. Throughout the city almost every
other building houses cafe, SO impor-
tant part do these establishments
play in the national life.
There the business man partakes of
his early breakfast of coffee and rolls,
there he adjourns from his Office on
numerous occasions in the day for i'm
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-03-27
BOTH DAINTY AND PRACTICAL
Crepe de Chine for Underwear Has
Many Admirers-Petticoat Trim
mings Unusually Elaborate.

Crepe de chine underwear is practi-
cal as well as pretty, for good quail
fly of crepe de chine washes as well
as muslin. There is growing use
of this sort of underwear. Ii is
sold now in pink, blue and white. 1t
is all trimmed with lace, some of 1t
deliberately.
Crepe de chine petticoats are ideal
because of their light weight and
clinging softness. They are generally
finished at the bottom with a plated
flounce of wide lace. Some Of them
show an insertion of lace five or six
inches wide and hem of the crepe
below the insertion. The more elab-
crate petticoats are trimmed with rib
bon and chiffon rosettes and tiny arti-
fetal flowers.
Some of the combinations and
chemses of crepe de chine are SIM
ply made. and these are especially
serviceable. For the woman who is
travelling they are boon indeed, but
they can be worn without ironing
Hung up damp, their own weight
smooths them from wrinkles.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-03-27
MAN KISSES KIND JUDGE
Justice Gives Prisoner 81 and Free.
dom, Then Receives Salute
From Peddler.

Chicago.-Another blow at the dig
nifty of the bench was dealt recently.
1t was struck when an Aurora just
ice of the. peace, tempering justice
with mercy, was kissed in open court
by a man he had dismissed The re-
sounding smack upon the Justices
cheek was delivered before anyone
could interfere and after everyone was
too startled to do so.
Frank de Cook, arrested for ped
ding without a license, was the man
who introduced the European method
of expressing gratitude into an Ameri-
can court. He had told Police Magis-
trate Thomas Barlow such an affect
ling hard luck story that the justice
not only dismissed the charges against
him but called him to the bench and
gave him one dollar.
! Then came the kiss.
The justice refused to ssy whether
he considered 1t In the night of q
bride.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-03-27
Ian Shoe Hints.

Not every wearer of tan shoes may
know how to prevent the shoes turn
ing dark colored when they become
damp. The secret is to have the shoes
thoroughly polished before wearing
them. The polish acts as a coating
and prevents the moisture getting into
and discoloring the leather Of course,
in time, tan shoes will change color.
but the day of this discoloration may
be postponed by expert shoe cleaners.
They will give the shoes a scrub. as
they call it. The operation takes
some little time. Shoes SO treated,
once or possibly twice a season. will
look well for many months longer
than if the scrubbing is not done.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-03-27

his ability to win for himself a plact
among men for her dear sake. T1e
bank in another city where hG first
had been employed offered him a sub
ordinate position. This was ehmiliat
ing, but it was start. Ned decided
to accept the position.
1t was his last night N Scottboro
With the morning he planned to go to
his new place of employment He was
under promise nos to see nor write
to Eloise. 1t was nearly midnight, and
he felt that BIZ could not sleep, and
left his room oent on a restless stroll
AS magneH, the home which held his
one cherished treasure attracted him
He passed it's palatial front. All was
dark, and the household apparently
wrapt IN slumber
Mournfully Ned passed the house
This was a short cut to the bank
which fronted on the next street As
he reached the point where it merged
into an alley that ran directly behind
the bank, Ned was surprised to notice
standing in the vacant space at the
rear of the institution, wagon.
In an instant Ned glided down the
alley Then curiosity and wonder
gave way to rapid excitement. The
wagon was covered box vehicle, with
hinged doors closing tightly at its back
These were open. Two stealthy fig.
ures were just entering the rear door
of the bank. A metallic CLINT inside
of the vehicle capsed Ned to gaze
more closely. Deeply stirred at an ex-
traordinary discovery, he gasped out:
The small safe from the bank
vault"
Then robbery, burglary, was afoot!
Whoever had entered the institution
must have pepetrated to it's most Sc.
cret vault, to thus secure the little safe
which was In fact John Whites real
treasure house.
The moment lost in deciding what
was best to do, run and sound an
alarm or remain and face the raiders
was a precious one. A sound at the
rear of the bank attracted Ned's at.
tention Two men were coming
thence, poking their pockets full OF
gold from bags of coin they carried.
Acting on quick impulse, Ned gave
a spring and landed in the wagon. The
next instant he regretted it. The men
slammed shut the two rear doors OF
the vehicle.
Lets hurry" he heard a gruff voice
speak. We've, got about all there is
worth taking
Something had startled the horse
So suddenly did the animal start ur
that Ned was flung fat, striking the
edge of the steel safe. He realized
that the horse had run away. He stead
led himself as he comprehended that