davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
|OUIMET ADDS
new LAURELS
Young Golfer Wins National
Amateur Title by De-
feating Travers.
PLAY ON VERMONT LINKS
Veteran Loses His Title by s Up and
5 to Play in Exciting
Matches.

Manchester VT. Sept 5-Francis Out,
met. the young Massachusetts, golfea
and former open champion. today wrestI
ed the national amateur title from Je-
rome ID. Travers. by up and S to play,
Ourmet finished one up on the morning
round and as soon as the afternoon
game started he won the first five holesI
making him up. which advantage he
retained to the end.
Travers started right off by wfnnina
the first hole par to s. ouimet took
three puts, missing the last one al
about four feet The second hole was
,halved In the regulation and 50 was
the third hole. Travers made II UP BY
winning the fourth hole to 4 He got
well on the edge OF the green and sunk
his three foot putt Ouinet bumped
badly. The fifth hole was wretchedly
halved in 5.
The sixth hole was halved in thres
after each had reached the green from
tee. The seventh hole was halved in
par s. Ouimet won the eighth hole "a
4. Trayers was one inch short for Z!
Travers again made II two up at tbs
turn when he won the ninth hole pas
4 to s. Ouimet was well on the green
but took thre puts.
Card. hrSt haR:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
TIPToPs TRIM REBELS.

Brooklyn. Sept. SIT took ten innings
for the Tiptops to defeat PittsburEh
today, 3 to 2. Pittsburgh caught LafittI
unawares In the first inning and PelJed
him for two runs. Lafitte frightened up,
however, and whitewashed the PittsfedI
in every inning for the rest Of the game.
Although hit for eleven safeties, Walker
had full control Of the game and the Tip
tops had to work hard for their three
talhes. Scores:
RHE
TfttSburSh........... oOe0I o-I 1
Brucklyn.............. 90 2O2x-T Is l
-Dickinson and Ken; Seaton and Land
Umpires-Me4rs. ManRsSSu and Brennan.
SECOND GAME.
RHE
PittsbuEh.... 2 1000 o g. {.
Brookbn........... 90 OI0OO Is II 1
Batteriez-walker and Berry; LAftte and OsenA
UmpiTes-NIaSES. BIennan and Manassau.
Belfast employs $500 ropemakerk
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

Ouimet won the tenth hole after Trav-
ers had taken three puts after a won
derful drive to the green Ouimet, how
ever, lost the eleventh hole, 8 to 4. on a
short put The twelfth hole was halved
in 5. Ouimet should have won. but miss
ed two puts. the last one Of two feet
Ouimet won the thirteenth hole birdie,
2 to
The fourteenth hole was haived in par
4. each player being one inch from tbs
cup in g. The fifteenth hole was halved
in par 4. Ouimet saving himself by hol-
ing an eIeven-foot putt
Ouinet made the match all square by
winning the seventeenth hole par I to >.
Travers was out short and his putt was
two inches shy. Ouimet made it one Up
on the morning round when he won the
eighteenth hole, to s. Travers went
into the pit from the tee and took two
to get out ouimet was. well on the
green in .
Card last haH:
| 0umet-
In--.................. 44S:4444 LE5
TaEa-
In--................. s3S44 sE-J
ouimet began the afternoon play BY
winning the first hole par. to 5 This
made him up. He also took the second
| hole, to s. Travers barely cleared the
bunker and did not play out. Ouimet
kept up his wonderful playing by taking
the third. fourth, and fifth holes, making
him up He won the third in birdie 3,
the fourth par to 4, and the fifth to s.
| The sixth hole was halved in par The
seventh hole was halved in 5 The eighth
hole was halved in regulation 4
| The ninth hole was halved in l. Ouimet
made the round in "a: par is 35 The
| tenth hole was won by Trayers birdie,
I to 5. The eleventh was halved in 4.
Ouimet won the twelfth par. 10 5. The
thirteenth hole was halved in T. Ouimst
won six up and five to play.
| Gard. afternoon round:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

Belfast employs s,5C0 ropsmakerk
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-26

ferson, but, of course. l can't tell,
and l do know that my foster mother
gave me all the possible kindness and
care.
was dressed much better than
her own children and sent to the
white school. She did everything she
could for me and she could not I'M
derstand the awful position in which
she was placing me. -.~
Naturally, never dreamed that
there was anything doubtful in my
parentage or peculiar in my living
with this woman until first began to
go to school, although l have been
told that was taken into court at
the age of four to find out why a
white child should be living with a
colored family. But one day some of
my little playmates called to me
poor white trash, poor white trash,
play with niggers, play with niggers, %
and went running crying to my fos-
ter mother, only to be clasped to her
breast and told: Don't you cry,
child; don't you cry. honey; you're
not poor white trash; you are a white
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-26

lady" And then she told me about
my poor mothers death and how she
had the same golden haid that l did
and how much looked like her and
how much she loved her.
The important things of life seem
unimportant to children. The Incl
dent was soon forgotten, especially
as was a great favorite at school,
and as little girls sometimes will, l
became very popular, both with the
boys and girls of my class.
You know the age when boys be-
gin to carry your books home from
school; it is the first dawning of the
sex instinct / suppose. The boys of
my class used to vie with each other
to carry home my books-they went
to the door with me, always, even
after they knew it would be opened
by colored hands and they would See
a colored face.
They used, however, to say to me:
why do you live with these people?
You know you are white, the same
as we are" Right then and there |
was torn by the two conflicting emo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with name and address Of purchaser al
Attorney
MAY .S
Mani attain.

EDGECoMB Az, 165-167, W s. Jl5 18th st.
4oXlOO foreclosure May ID. VI Sulzborgcr ref.
/ TO RICE go + JOth Il. May -; over and
BWay.
EDGECOMB Az. = 1910 18th st. I76x
90; Il de = Livingston TO r r l. Clarkson.
Clerlnont, y ~ parts; e. : reTecOrdcd
from May % - address, 1856 Bway
HESTER ST, 1871, cor Elizabeth 81. 81
N1'.s: l. Massucci 20 LImcno Massucci. el2 Nh
SN' May j.; 81; atty, { Zerbarini, 34G BNay.
HUDSON ST. e $. 500 s Spring ST. 10 6x75:
Queen Nab Co to c Cory & Son. Inc aSG Sprins
st.; May IS 81; attys, PrcssnseT & y. 80
MADISON Az. 1895 1880, a cor lloth #.
40. llA7J foreclosure April ~. l. Ingraham
ref to Lombard Realty Co 100 l. HON 81:
tmtg 10000; May q; $500 atty. l. h Fuld.
PARK Az. cor 18Th st. e5.11xoo: J
Kaiser to Amelia Bohnerd. ala Wenman
Bldg. Los Angeles ,mtg 81 600; April IA.
sPRiNG ST. s. IS HUDSON st. 2saz- =:
atUs. Presslnser & ~ 60 Wall ST.
STANTON ST 80. s. - W sheriff ST.
25X75. sophia Mayer TO Bertha Kaufman
1896 Lexington av; all heirs. May 26. 500
ST NICHOLAS Az, W cor lj4th ST. SIX.
Manhattan Life Ins 60 10 o Ilammers,ein. so
Riverside Drive May -. $4,000; atty. l. L
Ins co. 100 Gway.
WAFER ST 1856 33S. o. IS. 81, oNG5.G: \ g NJ [
Stewart to g Page. ~ Beach ay Mamar-
oneck. mts $4,000; May -; ST. atty,
l. T. Co.
20 AZ. w s. fa4 $ Both st. 24sxioo:
Ialka 10 Mary Ialka. 23S T. 5lst 1T May
- mtg $4,000; 500; atty, shapiro q b. l23
9Th AZ. 9. 20 18th st, lo.7xeo: W c.
and Grace + Adams 10 Sarah Adams 20
W 10Th St. - part; <. May =. 500;
attys. Frck. & II. 20 Liberty st.
9Th Az. y, 80 : "a q 25h ST. 70 7x60.
same to same; Is part a g May =. SEQ.
attys, same.
PATH ST. ~ 9th av. % Gx9S .: q r
Bcnda ct al. TO Julia Wallbcrs ia " 22dst,
May - Onts 5000; 81; ATTY. l. r Ins Co.
46TH ST. 81 W. 70 e2NOo5; Elsie Rob
mann to w u Cowen, 30 W 1929 st ,mtg
$4,000, June 8, 1913: 81; atty, r Co.
18th ST = s. 1878 Isl ay. 592x1co5;
" J O'Rrien 10 J. a W Waldyogie. i0e r. 5Sth
st tmlc S2l ooM; May rs; atty. r G Co
av. 2ox1oe:2 N Wei and ano. cars \ Wei
10 j N Wise ii9 W SJth ST, an liens; MAY
10. $4,000: atty. r g 60. l7G Bwsy
10TH ST s. lJi OF Park AZ. 1Gx1O2 -
G Cabrera to 18th street co. East =
Corpn, L. Wall - Dutg $1,000. May 10,
81: atty. + \ Snow. IL Wall ST.
10TH ST. 2l3 T.. S. 500 " "a av. ok
100 II. Rehccca lsesr 10 lscar. n HIN
Fl tmts Sl3oo0) April Is, 500, atty 5
Dannenhcrg; $50 Fulton IT..
l1STH ST q. 500 IS of Amsterdam av.
50Nloo II. ioath 81. ~ s.. 500 OF Amster-
dam av f44N1ou.tl: l. Schulhof to Rosa
Schulhof. 49, W ll9h ST: Mav H. (mtg
100000 $1,000. at,y. W Weinhaudlcr.
200 BWay
SAME PROPERTY: schulhof TO same:
MAY 10: 81 900. atty, same.
1lITH ST III ". s. $50 Of 18th av
15xloOll. sand Map Realty Corporation 20
Nary VI " DAYTON. al Bay View Southold
Long Island tmis $1,000. May -; 500.
atty. l. + Co. 1850 BWay.
1l3TH ST. s. 80 Of 80 sv COX 100 10:
J 4 McDonough. ref 10 j n Aldrich ct al
tius. sag Harbor. Long island. March go:
$4,000; ats ID Witt De W. s. Mas
il7TH ST ~ y. 80 Of Pleasant az. asx
a an I'D aN~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
RIG BRONX LOT
SALE TOMORROW
Former Pearsall Estate Tract
Comprising 400 Parcels to
Go at Auction.

Jo.enh p. Day and J. Clarence Davies
,qonts and auctioneers, will sell at auc-
,or berinni7s at 10 o'clock tomorrow
o.,t,e the one-time Pearsal estate
tract Of $40 lots, fronting III Inc Dio''N
and pelham Parkway NllhdIhso'' Jus
1.Aio Neil and other adjacent
streets and avenues.
rno cole will be held under huge tent
80, which point the entire tract can re
- The sale will be continued unui
The last parcel has ben sold 49,.
nv pcarsan tract was bought In 1910
,..,- vol, known men. In the intervening
.i,bt wears ten Of the men nave dleu anu
,,o cole tomorrow is result oil the ue-
.,,,,,ds Of the heirs of these men tha' une
,,,ornrtv be sold at once, irrespective VI
cxistine general business and realty mar :
-. .a,d,tions and the proceeds diVided
among them e.,a
The property is reached by the second
or Third Ave. a. TO 18th st ana l""u
,horce the y. Y. W. & b. X H. 10
po,,or, Parkway station. opposite the
rroperty: or the Bronx PARK suo"a'
rain 70 lsOth ST. station thence ~ l."
"A 4 r. r. r. 10 Pelham Parkway' o'
.,so tho Bronx Park subway tram 10 ire
,,,ort ave. or nth St station thence MOT
a.. park ave. trolley car to Williams
fridge road At the property. the NJ"
II 4 n. r. r. station also Is loca'eu
in Wcstchester square, a snort distance
,o,,h of the property in a line with Will
l,,,rebridge road. in which the Wood
81 al Morris
,ve West chester is the centre OF a num-
her Of schools, churches stores shops
dwellings and apartments
The frontage Of the Poarsan tract in
polh.m Parkway is 9oo) feet, comprising
N lots. and in Wnliamsbrdge Road about
,s-o foet At it's casterly end the property
terminates i'm a gore-shaped block at Will
SON ave which is 81 feet wide Opposite
tho tract i'm the north side of the Park
WV the land is owned by the Aston
co,,ld Spencer and Stern estates.
As an instance of what may be eN-
,.ccted of this neiehborhood when the I'M
rending building movement is under way
the Grand Boulevard and Concourse is
now most active zone of apartment
buuding the steel framework of new
lo.story elevator structure being the most
conspicuous Improvement under way.
This is the tallest structure in The Bronx
a,d r,anifests the construction trend In
this section Of The Bronx.
within S0oo feet of the Pearsall tract
also the work Of constructing the White
Plains ave branch Of the dual rapid
transit system has been begun. There
will be a station on this new line at White
Plains and Pelham Parkway; also In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
~ The AUCTION FIELD.

The following real estate transactions az auc-
non were recorded Yesterday at the New York
real Estate Exchange.
by l. j. Phillips
ETH ST 275 W s. 10 Il 2 Of sth ~. q
sly dwls on lot l6.SXs9.ll; sold to Mary J
Hart Tor i5l. 90.
BY Joseph P. Day.
FORSYTH ST l57 " s. 70 Il Of Rivine on
81, 25NlO0; sly tcnmt and stores and sly
rear ttnmt sold to Bertha Kaufman FOR $4,000.
100 LOTS In Kouwcnhoven pl. Az T.. Nv d.
Z 18th. 18th and J6th SITS. Bkyn. knocked down
TO kouwenhovcn Rly co for $500.
BY James l.. Wells.
ELWOOD ST. " cor Hillside av. llJ.7x2p0I
lgflONeQi vacant; sold 20 Minerva Rlty 90 for
Slo.00O.
BY Charles \. Bcrrian
BOTH ST. 81 T.. g. 10 n Of ID av. OK
Sll 900
At the Bronx Exchange:
BY James L. Wells Company
MAGENTA ST, n g. sSl4 II " Of Uronxvood
av, 21xS9.G. sold 10 tho pltn fo- $500.
MAGENTA ST n $ 800 II Of i;ronNw1od
av. 2Jx>96 sold 10 the pltn for $500
MAGENTA ST, r s. 2S14 II So OF Brentwood
ay. eSxS9.s; sold 10 the plt1 for 5000.
MAGENTA ST. 70 ;. 1914 Il " OF brentwood
av. 2'NSs5 3: sold 10 the pin for $500.
MAGENTA ST, n $. 2o64 II Of Bronx
wood av, 25xSs.5. sold 20 the pl,f Tor 300.
nth ST, 50 L. e Of Pauldug av. r. TX
JACKSON Az. $50 and 50 s. - Il OF
$1,000
sACKETT Az. n cor Bear Swamp I'd. 7l4x
li 1856. sold 10 the plt6 for $1,000.
BY Henry Brady
MAIN ST, $, II 10 n OF Cemetery Lane
OK city Island ; sold to the pltG for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
The Bronx

CHARLOTTE ST. 1a07-i515. all: Cono
Realty Co 10 A Fr.don. l29 r l23d st: W
from June IA; 81 go; atty, Kahn. SO Par
Row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
Plan Apartments for 9th
st. Plot Taken in Part
Payment.
DEAL INVOLVES
NEARLY 81, 100000
Property To Be Improved with
Two Nine Story Houses Near
Central Park West.

Douglas L. Gilman & Co, r. E L.
Nordecai and Robert Knapp have sold
for the seventy-three Fifth Avenue
Company. 5. Fullerton Weaver. presi-
dent. Is Fifth av.. an eleven-story fre-
proof store and loft building forming the
northeast corner of 18th St, on lot $50
xla5 feet with an l. 100 feet deep on
18th ST the area Of the plot oeins o'"'V
square feet
This building was taken in trade from
Mrs. Robert g. Minturn by MI weaver
last summer for his new apartment
houses at 6}5 Park aV., at the southeds'
corner of 6sth ST. and 8 East Soth ST
The seventy-three Fifth Avenue Com
pany takes in part payment IRON inc
purchasers. the SiXty-seventh street
Company (Which is composed OF fo''el
A. Bro. A. l.. Mordecai q son anu
Heilner & WolO. a plot lJoNl~ feet OF,
the north side of 9Th st. 100 feet west oil
Central Park West
Mr. Weaver intends to improve these
lots with two modern nine-story elevator
APARTMENTS. each covering lot 'ONl"
feet and which will contain apartments
of four and six rooms This improve
ment will greatly enhance the Naiue u
this block, which heretofore mas oeeh
slowly developing as an apartment
street. This same block now contains
tour co-operative studio buildings from
10 IN "A stories high. which have peeh
successful since their completion. lheSe
co-operativo apartments were the hrst
of the cooperative movement "hich
Gained such popularity several years
ago. i'll,
MIR Weaver is chiefly identified with
Park ave. and it's vicinity but mas re-
Gently completed an apartment kho" u
os 24s West End av, at the northeast
corner Of list St, which Douglas h.
r,ui,ran & Co., as renting agents re-
MORT IS now fully rented. The deal LOT
- Filth av. involves nearly million
dollars.
Other sales announced follow;
,1r,crcovpr Av.-The D. H. Jackson Com
rs,,y has sold y Edgecombe av., iouI st SO "a
American basement dwelling house on 10 49, Nc, ~
Zoo between 18th and l&th SITS ne w ftai
.,,.i,riato sv.. a i've story tenement h3use
,'ifb stores ON lot 15xloO. near lS4ti ST. wen
IAN sackler negotiated the TRANSACTION. .,
~ l..rtf t,r T,ati5 l. WoOdsll has sold me
two tamily house gi6 East 17sth st. n Iico
Grand boulevard ami Concourse, on io' -'AiV''
10 I lri I''S en- The Rev G. g. Twishy. pastor OF
,r, Mount Gilcad Baptist Church has pIl.
.bascd the three story dwelling house, on 90 ,o'
100 II al 10 West 18Th st., near LenoN az
ifi,ie 20 tho property is held by Anna =. MIL
tell 49,. r,c have sold
- tNa Lot n
i,,beasf corner of German pl and lo'ih ST.
a. a builder for improvement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
SUMMER COTTAGES To Penn
FURNISHED COTTAGES TO LEr
NEw JERSEY

Lake Hopatcong. Dwellings With
modern impro, errents and ample grounds for
rent and sale Campbell $50 Broadvav \ Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
NEP0NSIT SALE TOMORROW
Choice Seashore Lots Will Be
Sold at Auction.

Jere Johnson Jr. co. will offer at auc-
ton tomorrow 2Sj seashore lots at Nepon-
set. on the Rockaway coast. The sale
will begin at $50 y. m. Three attractive
cottages will also be disposed Of. The
property adjous the Neponsit club. which
is for use of residents OF Neponsit.
Trains will leave the PENNSYLVANIA sta
ton at SD ST at 1880 p. m. and at Flat
bush av., Brooklyn. at l2:15 p. NJ Repre-
sentatives of the company will be at both
stations prior TO train time, and compli-
montary passes may be had from them
The property to be sold affords ideal
sites for all-ycar homes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
@AeR3#Al. Estate
LOwer Fifth Ave. Loft
Figures in an Exchange

Westchestor square. village OF west
Chester. in the line Of the Lexington ave
Pelham Park extension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29

90 to Emily Barber 1866 Washington sy:
May -: due sc. as per bond. s2,JvO' atty IL
Arnold. 100 Wcsichester 50.
CROTONA PARK NORTH, "a n r. 25N9>.ll !.
celia Cohen ~ Rather, 40 Crotona Park
North; May - instslls. per cent; sl.Jo,
attys. Davis & ID. u Chambers ~
JEROME Az. e = 2aJ6 iSlst -. i0Oxiits.
: q Bernstein and ano 20 Tile Yacht. 100
Riverside Drive tprior mtg $4,000: MAY -.
due e. as per bond s3.6n, atty, r . a. Il CO.
LEGGETT ri. e So 10 n cGraN estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address Of lcssccD
MAY y
M anhattan,

MOTT ST. 3o9 str & b. r. Farese 10 y
d Aeostno, 3o9 Mott ST; 5 yrs. $50; atty.
Eastern Brewing 60. 20J Bushwick av. BElyn.
J6rH ST, lls 10 To- ": all: j Coleman ct
~ Co W Larncy, 1O5 + 92d st. 10 yrs from
May J. -; $4,000: atty, 9 " HYDE. g West 81.
1TH Az 200 and 2l1 T.. all: " l. Juhrins 10
Dworkn 1882 Park av; ~ Yrs from June /.
1915 $500 atty G II Simpson. II Chambers 81.
18TH ST, 40 & q f.; ID loft: r Monsmcr 10
Henry Schccr ri al, 30 L 18th ST. yrs from
FEB J. 1914; $1,000; atty Schcucr Bros. 40 L
18th II.
18th Az. lj6 all: 6 Ehrct 10 l. Grccnbaum.
Far Rockaway, l. ]. yrs from May l. 1916;
$1,000: atty. T. kalsh. 1872 Nassau -.
Sd Az, 923 str 4 b: l. : Trust Co II y Y
trus 10 l. Kucslcr. 93l Sd av: yrs from May
/. 1914; $1,000; atty. g kalsh. 50 Wall ST.
1921 81, so W: all. j j. Nmmons 10 G c
Tyler, "a w 93d St: q liz yrs from Sept J.,
1914; 5000; attys Coulter q e, Rector ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
TOILET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSE

CORNER OFFICE TO LET.-Hudson Ter
minal Bldg. completely furnished. imme-
diste possession. For service particulars ap-
ply ". \. Pusch. Phone Hamilton l74i
HARLEM MASONIC TEMPLE. ball-ioaxe
rooms; reasonable. Barnett * Co, IL East
i2jth s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29

The following real estate transactions az uuc-
ton were recorded Yesterday at the New York
Real Estate Exchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TOILET

SUBLET UNTIL SEPT. ij.--Attractive seven
large outside rooms two baths: most con
yenient location ARNOLD. Chatswortn
Apartment. 3+i W. I'D s.,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-01
BELLIES OF THE ORIENT.
Beauty Baths and Cosmetics Are the

Light of Their Lives.
If the woman Of fashion of London,
Paris or New York spent as much time
over her toilet as her sister of the far
east she would have very little left in
which to attend to her social and do
lmestic duties.
The oriental belle devotes most of
her day to the preservation of her
health and beauty. She uses many
wonderful cosmetics for coloring her
eyes and brows and for identifying
her skin. On arising her hair is dress
ed by her maid, who messages the
scalp with oil made from aloe wood or
cocoanut. The eastern woman will
never interfere with the color Of her
hair. for the long silky blue black locks
are considered her chief charm.
Next very hot bath is prepared,
and in this she remains for two or
three hours In place of soap number
less unGuents are used. which render
the skin as soft as velvet These deli
cate perfumes are secret preparations
of the bathing woman.
The hair of the oriental beauty Is
beautifully long and soft, and they
/ have a way of arranging it which adds
distinct charm The face is washed
over with milk into which the juice of
lemon has been squeezed Perfumes
permeate the garments, but are seldom
If ever used on handkerchief De
| trOit Free Press.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-01
Japanese Fashions.

A JapaneFe woman of fashion lis by
no means drain ON her husbands
fpances. The cost Of her wearing ap-
parel is very small indeed when COM
cared to her sister of the occideRt.
She wears $3.50 worth of clothing I'M
der her kimSnO. the latter costing
about SPA The obi costs another SD.
Numerous tying paraphernalia sum up
to Sl7.25. and set OF footwear
amounts to about 50. Combs and hair
pins ornamented with gems cost $245,
Il shawl $3.50. d diamond neck clasp
$50. a total of little more than $500
for season. This is very modest
outlay when compared to the enor-
nous cost of apparel for the woman
of fashion in New York and Paris
New York sun.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-01
TYPE AND TAPE.
These Names Sounded Queer as They
Were Heard In London


Here's one about an American print
or whose vriSSitudps took him across
the ocpnn last year and landed him in
the town Of London. The printer is
Back in cleveland now and tells the
story himself
This printer bethought him of start
ing little paper in the heart of Eng
laud. So he rented little building.
chen went to purchase his type and
presses. Fer the type he stopped at Il
typefounder's place and explained his
needs.
Il want some type" he said.
We don't sell type here, answered
the clerk blankly. You might get 1t
tt the Diapers shop over the wye"
How should | get type in a Diapers
ShopT'
How should you get it anywhere
,lSe. may | awsk think you. sir?'
well. in my country type is sold at
4 typefounder's not at dry goods
store.
"Aow? Did y'wish toype. sir? l
thought you wisht type such as they
nave in type measures and typeworms.
You didn't wish type to bind ON the
Adges of frocks. then. but toype to
print a paper with? Step this way,
thank you, sir. "-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-01
JUST A BOYS IDEA.
It Made the Invention Of the Reapng
Machine a Success.

Machine success.
In 1890 Ohed HusSey Of Ohio was in
venting reaping machine. the first
ever designed in this country. His
chief difficulty was the cutting device,
which was three LARGE siclileS set in
frame and revOlved 50 as TO cut into
the grain. It would not work satiSfac.
torily.
A young son. watching the expert
ments. asked his father why he did not
use lot of big scissors, with one han
die fastened to one bar and the Other
handle to a sliding bar. thus opening
and closing them.
HuSsey instantly adopted the idea
substituting for scissors the two saw
toothnd blades which are in common
use today on harveSteE>, the cutting
action being quite similar to that OF
scissors
From the boys suggestion be per
fected in one week machine on which
he had in vain exercised all his in
genuity for the preceding two years.
The principle of that cutting device is
the principle of all of the great harvest
ing machines, and its benefit to the
farming industry of the entire world
has been unsurpassed by amy other in
f. Stratton in st. Nicholas.