davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
Public Offerings Yesterday In MAN
haitian. The bronx ana Brooklyn.

lat II NESEY STHEEl'l
BY Joseph r. Day.
lolsT ST. 2os-ll w, n g. 100 9 Bway. b4sx
ast Sender Feidmark e, al: due. a.;
;sssSSSta ; to sse s iaTn SUD TO ISL
2isT' 'S ST. iS7 Z. n $ 2io.s " sd av, 2oex
$50 s,y dw'gmEliH Kelly aF ,.x .nnsst e
si'SoS; sub to mtgo $4,000; to the plain /, ,
1s nT ST. q. W. 5 s.. is5.. :. Lenox -;
Namsra agt Sarah Mccormick ct al; due
ss75Asi: taxes. &C. shi.76: to the PAN,
tiH ........,....... ''''''' '''@o''NN
BY Herbert A. Sherman.
'a s,y 81 aw Is = sly estNu Tius, CO ssi
siss,ssss E ess.. E sa a. Que
BY ]. H. Mayors.
AZ ~, tenn, ana sss 10.
Ing Co agt unico Realty Go ct all due
'ss,sss,O'; taxes &c; s tlsas; to Jun. %
BY Samuel Marx.
" sty dwis.-Dry Dock Savings institution
s. s &C. Fnns ct Aa G SSs to jan.
lat secs THIRD AvENUE.l
BY Samuel Goldsticker.
BELMONT Av. 2i5l, n y cor issth ~ %,
SIS, vacant---S II Kupterman agt Liberty
Brewing Co ct all due. s4.i2i.7s; to q
lat THE BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE
EXCHANGED
BY william II. Smith.
72D ST, 8. ECO e Sth av. 20xloo-Mar>
Benson ct al Bgt II Improvement Co e.
al; to Harry T. Juhlman. .s<b'
BY william =. Rae.
CHURCH Az n cor East 34th st, 40xl0o-
Chas j Schriofer ct al agt Sarah D Fogel
son ct al: tax lien; to the plaintiff. .$i.ei'
BY Nathaniel Shutter.
WARREN ST, =, 220 W Hoyt at. 2oxloo-
Dermott Ryder agt Fredk a johnson ct al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
INSURaENT BANKERS AGREE
J. c. Leggett of Cuba, ". y" 'h"Ae'
In PLACE Of Il. Ill. fireman.

UTICA, June 1.-THE so-ca'led insurEeMN
element among the bankers OF Group ~
Of the Second Federal Reserve dls''''
who refused to. accent the nomination u.
Robert II. fireman of the Tompkins County
National Bank as a director of the req
eral reserve bank on the ground that Mr
fireman rightfully IL in the district as
signed to Group |. and had no rlgh' I"
represent Group H., met here to-day nh|
adjusted matters. J. G. Leggett or 'dp"
N. Y, was nominated as director II
class A of Group II, In place OF MT ire
man. and w. r. THOMPSON OF fonktrs w.
noninated ma a director in class 4 o. thS
same group.
Representatives OF sixty-tiye hanks "e-e
In attendance at the meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
BROKERAGE NOTES.

Charles s. Kohler was the broker IN
the recent sale OF the West End Cnufch
House Iss West l05th street. n three
story and basement dwelling. for the
west End Presbyterian Church to Charles
L. McMann.
Frederick Fox & Co. were the brokers
for the Anonymous Company In the sale
of 502-504 West Thirty-third street TO the
New York Central and Hudson Kiver
Railroad Company recorded re" oayS
ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
TO ACT ON LABOR LAWS.

There will be a mass meeting OF the
Greater New York Taxpayers Associa-
ton at Stuyvesant Casino. 142 Second
avenue, on Monday evening. 1t will be
attended by owners OF factory. tenement
and loft property. and the object s to
consider the proposed codihcation OF all
the labor laws and make such sugges-
tons TO the Industrial board as will render
any proposed laws practical and In the
interest Of the public and at the same
time not so stringent as to deprive the
owners Of factory and tenement properly
Of their property rights or 10 drive fao-
tories from the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
TOURS.


julius Ladenburger. a lace importer OF
IL Fifth avenue was sentenced to thirty
days on Blackwelrs Is and and fined $500
yesterday by Judge Mayer In the United
States District Court on IA charge OF I'M
dervaluing merchandise to defraud the
Government out OF the full duty. He
pleaded guilty as to lace imported from
BelS1uuG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
Two Grsding~r Brothers Sentenced.

Judge Julius NJ. Mayer OF the United
States District Court sentenced yesterday
two OF the three Gradnger brothers.
Borah and Morris, bankrupts. who had
pleaded guilty to conspiracy 10 conceal
assets. Borah Gradlnger was sentenced
10 two years and fined 10000 Morris
got one year and five months and 81 900
fine. Harry Gradinger will be sentenced
on October /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

GERKEN, BERENT c. to ABR J
HICKEY. CATH. to WIN + Mo ,;;'I;YiSSO
wYsoNG, JOHN J. ct al, trus. to F
wNsHfN%ToS "a TRUST fHs CO to washiastsn
SAME, trS i ' TO Life ms Trust .''S Co
PUBLIC BANK or N 60 JOS wein,, ssSossH 81
DODGE, SUSAN M. to N Life Ins q T
EScELsIoR SAY HANK to to Reginald Il
KoHN, NATHAN. to BOX Realty cor sn0V "a
sWxRT. Molly g. to Emmeiine PICK,
piEpER. JACOB, to Box Realty corp seos 81
TITLE q T co to Bertha Istr hS: ct ct
LHysERsoHiN. Lille to Title s'c Z
EAST RIVER SAY iN;ssTlN '' to S SEQ
oPPENHEIMER GEo A, ana ano. e s1S0t to
wEINsTEIN. JOSEPH. to wilmore Really
FIELD NARY D. sdn. to = Mig 4 s.;
BfRRErr, HoisMER j. to Lawyer. ri lie
ms So''' 'xa.....'''''' 500
MEEHAN, JAMES =. to Fredk w Huber. ~
SHORE ACRES REALTY co to Edw X
FROST, EDw H, rec. to WIN Ariroiw;s;mliittihS "a
CALDWELL, wiLLiAM H. to James :s,'VS
sISsTR' MORRIS to Belle smaaibach ,s. cSd
ROGERS. LILLIAN b. to Harborn Realty
cENTRAL MoRTGAGE Co TO Ema VrSSf
Ia yHLLn. ccA;TiAERlNH 4. to ; ossri..
wAs ASH 'sAvfEGss BANK to p issiSS'
keepsie Trust Co, assigns 4 mtgs. .S30. 00i
WAIST. HUGO TO Fredk w Merten. 81, 0ot
FARMERS LOAN q TRUST co to John
III 9TH ST 8 7TH 'Av coNsTN co 10 Hymsr
N
TITLE GUAR & TRUST co TO r Bleecke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
Str. "Mary Powell"

Afternoon boat for West Point. Newburgh.
Poughkeepsic, Kin sston and way landn gs
ieayee Deebrosses ST.. las p. NJ: w, t2d ST..
p. NJ: ". i2eth ST.. 22o p. NJ Daily exceI
Sunday. Ideal outing TO West Point, returnin I
by boat or by rail. Si.i0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06

with name and address Of lenders At
tornsy.)
CLINTON Az. y 4 400 from . Locust ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
Df&SlYi' LINE

ALBANY DAY LiNE).
All steamers daily except Sunday. Direct rail-
conn ccions. Music. Restaurant
Desb rosses ST. $40 A. M; West I'D ST. o A. Nj:
West i29th ST.. go A. NJ: lonkers. et5 A. NJ.
iandnR at West Point, Newb urgh. Poughkeepsie.
Kin pston Point, Catskiil. Hudson and Albsny.
All through rail tickets between New York and
Albany accepted
Saturday, June 9Th, Str. Albany" to West
Point. Ncwburgh and Pough kecpsie, lcaving
Desbroeses ST. 1910. West t2d st. 1880. West
after 9Th Regiment Review. Ball Game and
Evening Parade. str. Albany" on Saturdays.
June 18th and 10th. one hour after regular up
s,,Ar ,t,er boa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06

GO TO BFRMUDA--Ideal Vacation Resort
. Days from MY. Round Trip S3SuD. Any Agcp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06

AGwl STEAMSHIP LINES,
Clyde Ma llory Ward Porto Rico Llnes.
200 Broadway. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06

N Day All Expense Northern Cruise. $50
Booklet free. Red Cross Line. New York.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-03

Co. and Mrs. Patton represented
Hodges Drug Store in very effec-
tive way, wearing Powder Puffs,
| as ostrich pompons in her hair, a
necklace of capsules in a girdle of
tiny phials strung on yellow ribbon.
During supper, Mr.. Guy Northcutt
dressed as 'Rastus", Cream of
Wheat Man., distributed various
kinds of samples including Blocker s
cocoa which the guests made into
drinks at the tables. All the tables
were decorated with peach blossoms
and the place cards were Colgate3
Baby Buntings. Miniature boxes of
Norris Candy were beside each place
as fayors. The ladies prize was
box of Colgate's Toilet Articles and
the mems a box of Radium Sox.
A real colored postman, Newton
Robinson, came in after supper AMI
distributed mail matter advertise
ments. Aliens Foot Ease, Electro
Silicon, Post Toasties, Grape Nuts,
Instant-Postum, Zeska Powder, Olive
Oil, Daggett & Ramsdell's Cold Cream
Honey and Almond Cream, WI
liams' and Squibb's Talcum, Ar
mour's Bouillon Cubes, Poinciana
Cerate, Hersheys Cocoa, Fairy Soap,
Jell-o books, PAPER Poudre.
"Old Trusty Incubator Literature
and buttons with rooster heads.
Cook books entitled "Snowdrift Sc
crets', Wesson Oil Recipes,
packages of of Knox's gelatine and
Jello books were passed all during
the evening.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-03
JUDGE NORRIS TAKES RIDE
IN GOV. BROWNS SURREY.

One day last week Governor
Browns surrey was standing in front
of the Whitlock House when Judge
Newt Morris passed along on his way
to dinner. The Governors colored
driver spoke to him very politely:
Judge Norris" he said, "get i'll
and l will drive you home.'
"And Governor Brown will kill
you if you do" was the reply
'Oh no." said the driver, sit Will
be all right
So moment later Judge Morris
was riding out Church street in Gov
ernor Browns we'll known surrey.
Several prominent politicians who
witnessed the spectacle could hardly
believe their eyes. Some of them
narrowly escaped heart failure and
others nearly had fits. Mrs. Morris
called for an explanation and the
Judge told her he had been chatting
with the Governor who had sent him
home in the surrey.
The colored driver is still living.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-03
AN ADVERTISEMENT SUPPER

tised an ostrich farm, a millinery
firm, Albert Edward, VII of England,
or some other excellency of high de-
gree, was not apparent
Miss Lula McMichaeI advertised
Occident Flour and carried loaf in
stead OF a bouquet.
Mr.. Horace Field, who is tall and
courtly, advertised Prince Albert To
bacco, while his wife appeared in the
costume of Queen Louise Descending
the Stairs as a representative of
Queen Quality Shoes.
Mrs w H. Wyatt, Sr, was in the
uniform of a camp fire girl with
many beads and pair of red wings
in her hair advertising Red Wing
Grape Juice.
Mrs. w. H. Wyatt, Jr., appeared in
an oriental costume for the Egyp-
tian Deities Cigarettes.
Mrs George Montgomery repre-
sented the colonial shopper after
community silver. Her dress was of
blue-flowered satin with hoopskirt
and panniers and a bonnet trimmed
profusely inside and out with blue
sweet peas. Her hair was powdered
and she also wore a white fichu
Mr.. Montgomery was dressed as a
clown and advertised the circus to
be here April the 18th.
Mr.. Griggs and Mr.. Holder, of
Colorado Springs, were very realis-
tic Gold Dust Twins in black tights,
They distributed sample packages
of Gold Dust and then had charge of
a grab bag filled with various sam
pies.
Mrs. Tom Wallace won the ladies'
prize as aunt Jemima' of pancake
fame. She was black and had her
head tied up with a red bandanna
and wore a plaid bingham dress.
Her very merry laugh was a strong
point in her favor Mr.. Tom Wal
lace was handsome in blue Headlight
Overalls.
DR.. j. II. Patton advertised Ra-
dunn Sox for the Marietta Knitting
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-03
MRS. ROPER DIES At
THE WH|TLOCK HOUSE

After an illness of many weeks
Mrs. Mary Whitlock Roper passed
away on Monday evening at the home
of her brother, Mr.. NJ. G. Whitlock,
on Church Street. Besides this
only brother she leaves no near re-
latives except her nephew, Mr.. Mil
ledge Whitlock, and her nieces, Mrs.
Malcolm and Mrs. A. V. Cortelyou.
She was born near Gainesville
about ~ years ago and. has spent
most of her life in Marietta. She
was a woman of brilliant mind, at
tractive personality and of a sweet
and cheerful disposition. Her life
was spent in doing little deeds of
kindness and smoothing the pathway
of others. She had many devoted
friends.
The funeral was conducted by her
pastor, DR.. ]. H. Patton, at the Pres
byterian church at 3 p. m. Wednes-
day.
The music was especially sweet
and touching. Mrs. Clara Brown
was at the organ. Mrs. w. H. Wyatt
sang alone One Sweetly Solemn
Thought, and the dear old comfort
ing hymns, "Abide With Me-, and
Come Ye Disconsolate" were sung
by Mrs. c. p. Stephens, Mrs. Fred
Morris, Mr. G. B. Mitcham and Mr..
c. N. Worley. The interment was
in the Episcopal cemetery and many
beautiful flowers covered her rest
ing place.
The pall-bearers were E. P. Dobbs.
j. w. Legg. w. H. Wyatt, A. V. Coz
telyou, Lewis Turner and Milledge
Whitlock.
Among those attending the funer-
al of Mrs. Roper Wednesday after
noon were Mrs. B. M. Wooley, Sr.,
and Mrs. B. NJ. Wooley, Jr., of At
lanta.
- RI l..
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-03
DEATHS.

Mrs. Sarah Daniel died on Mrach
goth at Winnings and was buried at
Bethel.
Mrs. Alice Westmoreland died on
the 3oth of March and was buried at
Milford.
Lois infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Black died on the 31st If
March and was buried at Sardis.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-03
LENTEN SERVICES AT ST. JAMES

The services at st. James church
for the ensuing week:
Monday and Tuesday at 5 p. m.
Wednesdays Bible Study at 1880
p. m.
Thursdays Holy Communion at
10 a. m.
Fridays at and at 1880 p. m.
Saturdas at 4:30 for children.
DR.. C. B. Wilmer, of Atlanta, will
speak at the Friday night services.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-03
M'LAIN-LEWIS,

Mr.. and Mrs. P. o. McLain. of Ac-
worth, announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Sara Pearle. to Mr.
John Baylis Lewis, of Catersville
The wedding will take place ApriI
18th at the Presbyterian church in
Acworth.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-03
AVIATOR WILL FLY
HERE ON APRIL 25

The arrangements that were ~
foot last week to bring aviator -
Beech to Marietta to make a fIigbt
in his airship have been comn1o+a,
and Mr., Beech will be here in q fon,
weeks. The date for the flight has
been set for April 25th.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-03

GET OUR PRICES ON ALL KINDS
OF BUILDING MATERIAL, VIZ
CARRY A LARGE STOCK m
GALVANIZED IRON AND VULCA.
MITE ROOFING. SEE us Re-
FORE YOU BUY. PHONE IN
tt. W. P. STEPHENS
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-03
ON SALE.

At L. w. Rogers Store and my
farm.
Any amount of Long Island
Wakesfield and Shure Head cabbage
plants. l know from experience
that these are two of the very best
varieties that are grown. 20 cents
per 100 rs cents for 400. 1925
per 900.
c. M. Head, Marietta, Ga.
Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1913-1914, 1914-11-26

her courage sufficiently to enter the
stateroom. but always the sound of
that ominous. steady step on the deck
dissuaded her On the fourth night she
felt herself trembling with subcon-
scious knowledge that tonight was to
be the time when she made her at
tempt Consciously. she was positive
she could not force herself to do il. but
something FROM within impelled her
feet in the opposite direction from that
taken by the spy. AT the door of the
stateroOm she halted. Loubeque was
moving toward her. silent. imperturb-
able. grim. fearsome figure. Two
bells sounded. Lucille watched the
spy. His habits were remarkably
regular in their very irreguarity. For
another bell he wonId not return to his
staterOom
She turned the knob and entered.
closing the door suftly II would be "A
simple place TO search. the furniture
being s,anty and l.Ouheque travelling
without much luggage
swiftly she worked. turning every
thing upside down and carefully lay
ing all signs of her search afterward
Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1913-1914, 1914-11-26

the door swung open Lucille stepped
across the threshold with her captor.
surprised 10 see no one In sight APP
parently the door had opened Of its
own voiition Before her was straight
stairway, appearing to end at the sec
ond flight To her left was living
room into which she was ushered.
Again the woman pressed a bell.
You will want some tea and cakes
she Said quietly
ld"'ille turned at Il suggestive clink of
china. She had heard no one enter the
room. yet In the shadows, she saw an
attentive butler holding the tea tray
while the mysterious yelled woman
poured. The man moved toward her,
moved silently. swiftly, surely. There
was something about his manner. his
perfection, strikingly reminiscent of
some one she had seen before.
Thompson she gasped 'Thomp-
son. You here. What are you doing
here?"
Yes, Miss Love. Thank you! | am
employed by Mr.. Loubeoue. Miss Love.
Thank your
And then gradually she understood,
knew who had stolen the papers from
Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1913-1914, 1914-11-26

her fathers safe, realized how com
pletely they had all been fooled by this
cunning servant
Go away!'' she muttered brokenly
60 away. cant bear to look at
your
''Yes. miss Thank your
When she looked up be had disap-
peared.
Swiftly she gathered herself together
Such childish tricks must not be per
mitted to shatter her courage for even
an instant. She slipped stealthily to
the door through which she mad enter
ed the house. In the hall she looked
cautiously about, then put her foot
upon the stairs and proceeded to move
to the first flight Midway, she was
paralyzed into inactivity by finding the
stairs to be In motion.
Horror seized her Then once more
she braced herself. Only another trick
of Loubeque's 1t was. The stairs
seemed to fold up within themselves
like a miniature escaltO. They grew
steady once more. and the girl looked
about an unfurnished room of stone
walls. But she did not see these walls.
did not mark the lack of decorations
or furniture in the room. for a com
psny of men formed a crescent facing
her. one tall figure that Of Loubeque-
standing apart from the rest immov
able. silent
The solitary figure lifted his hand
Then. frozen with terror though she
was. Lucille saw that each figure was
swathed. in a black robe and that
plain silk mask Of black covered every
face. Masks through which threaten
ing eyes glared out upon her. masks so
light they. hattened against the wear
+ er's features with hideous significance.
Slowly the company passed her.
pauSing before her to peer narrowly
into her face. as though impressing her
every feature lndelibly upon their
minds When she regained her powers
of, observation, the line had passed.
had paused and disappeared She look
ed about her.
She was alone.
Continued Next Week.
Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1913-1914, 1914-11-26

spy returned the smile still playing
about the corners of his mouth. smile
that matched poorly the agate express
sion of his colds eyes hHe united the
cords that had bound her. watching her
curiously as she chafed the blood back
to her hands.
Yes. be answered her unspoken
question. you may go now. do not
care any more whether you heed my
warning or not. You have chosen to
continue the war | merely wish you
to know what 1t means to you. / have
made arrangements that will look to
your being cared for in San Francisco.
so the end of this trip means nothing
to you. Good night. Miss Lucille
Love-"
1t was as though his mockery, his
gliding tones. were giant hands against
her chest. pushing her through the door
and upon the deck
His threat of looking after her at the
end of the voyage-his mockery-she
must appeal to strong hands now.
She could not imagine how, in free
country. he could do anything Still.
she knew Hugo Loubeque and the
knowledge terrified her She decided
to rely upon her women's fragility to
gain the masters sympathy. She had
reached this conclusion as the aston
ished captain looked at her wan. mis-
cradle face when he answered her
knocking.
Swiftly. the words tumbling over one
another In the. nerve racking strain OF
trying to convince the man of the un.
believable things she had gone through
at the spy's hands, she poured out her
whole story Slowly. under the spell
of an obvious sincerity. she saw he
was convinced
Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1913-1914, 1914-11-26

Her fear of being caught mad complete
" faded before the urge of finding
the papers. From place TO place, care
ful as any French detective, thorough
and keen as Though ishe had been a
thief all her life. Lucille worked. As
she went through che .ast of the spy's
personal belongings. little sob of dis
appointment and ,chagrin broke from
the very heart of her and halted at
aer lips. For a hand was rafting the
knob. turning it slowly. slowly.
"Ah" murmured Loubeque silkily, 81
thought | could not be mistaken in our
little steward. But why. my dear
child. did you wait so long 10 pay a
visit to such an old acquaintance? Why
such disregard for the ordinary amount
Of friendship
Slowly without removing the cigar
from his mouth. he moved toward her
The hateful stnile still upon his lips
/ He STATED hlmselfs and studied, her
cIfefiHly specHlatively.
!:-Ism'ilIe. = he said slowly, els isaw
you on the deck. saw you goainto the
held "a W you whenethe captain came
to YOU. have watched you an the time
! DO you know why did not give you
lHwty: II Vasi fbecHuse wanted to
kuow EexactIy where you were an the
time. because wanted the feeifof my
itinger9upon you. nave waited for
hthis moment You recall what told
you ID thes0pen boat. Il ls no quarter
from now on. tashall have no mercy
hereafter will know that you are
only safe when youfares dead"
he rose and motioned TO the chair,
an ominousness In word and gesture
which compelled .obdtiIence. Fascinat-
ed. panic stricken. she obeyed. while
from his pocket he drew a long loop
Of fine cord which he bound about her
wrists and ankles. then strapped her
securely In the chair he stood on a
moment. regarding ais handiwork
then moved toward the door. 'You
see have been prepared for the visit"
be murmured. Il will just be little
while. SO don't be worried-this time
The door closed behind him.
scant quarter Of an hour that
to her was interminable and the