davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORK-EdWa j. Nancy and another.
Plaintiffs. against William ruSrldy and
others. Defendants. Clerks file No. ?o,l2:,
year 1878,
In pursuance OF "a judgment OF fore
closure and sale. duly made and entered
date tho nth day 81 october. 1913, !. the
undersigned. The referee In said judgment
rSchansc salesroon, no. 1915 ve-ey
street. in the Borough Of Manhattan. Csty
81 New York on the .th day Of Noi,embsr.
JOSEPH y DAY. Auctioneer, the premises
directed by said Judgment To be sold and
therein described a. follows:
All. that. certain lot, piece or parce, Of
land with the buildings aud Improvement
,ne, ,Ss cre,ifd' vain ;,,p", o; iS.ns s, and q, o sss
York, and bounded and described as fol
!ows BEGiNNiNG AZ . point OIL the
sixth street distant twoAlurdrcd and thirty
three feet four inches essterly from the
south~aster'y corner Of one hundred and
thirty-siN'h street and seventh Avenue
and running thence south-rly parable with
said seventh Avenue, and part of the way
eleven inches {" tn, centre line Of the
H.u. h lac y bue hundred and thirty
n'th lmd one hundred and ;h!rty-s'N,h
line o; me block. sixteen feet and "ight
iarhe. thence nor'he-iy ant p"rsil.. "ltl.
seventh Avenue. nine'N-niue feat aud
"'"vsn inches 70 m. >"utherlY side Of one
hI1ir"I ami thi~tN-siNth street; and thence
Westerly along SAID southern sid" or On"
hundred and thirty-siNth street. sixteen
fee, and eight Inches 10 the point or place
of beginning
Together With thc appur,crauc"s ard all
iH" rights Jud Interests Of the parties to
iH.~ action u. IA and to the said promises,
subject 10 the SiHt" of facts shown ON Y
survey If sAli premises ~ IN possession
mate hN GEORGE g H"lleri,h. City sur
y~vor. dated MO g. 1903. a blue pin, ~
which j. in possession ~ Tn" plaintiffs
ATTORNEYS and may hc examined by intend
Ing purchasers
p{j-l, New York, t0her lash. 1915
THOMAS GlIIIsRAN. Referee
CApW NLApER, WIckERSHAM 4 TAFT.
Attorneys f"r Plaintiffs. !" Wal street.
y. y
The following = a diagram Of The prop
er'y to h' sod; It, street \umber ls IA
West l3Gth Street. wing So Section : Block
1890.
'9btl street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
SALE IN MAPEs EsrArr

Hugo Wabst has sold for n client
a two story dwelling. on lot 25xl00. on
Rosedale avenue. nea the lsOth street
subway station. The property is de-
scribed as lot 1875 Of the Mapes estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
WEST SIDE OWNERS TO MEET.

There will be a meeting OF the West
Side Taxpayers Association on Thursday
evening at Heinebund Hall, 267 Yves,
Thirty-fourth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13

HDtGHTDS, ELEANOR Am pur.
suance OF AN order OF Honorable John 4.
rohalsn, a Surrugat" Of the County Of
New York. NOTICE l. hereby given to all
persons having claims against Cleaner A.
noughton. late Of the County Of New York,
deceased. 10 present the same with vouch-
ere thereof to tn" subscriber. at place of
transacting business No. . Wal Street, IN
the Cay OF New York, on Or before the
18TH day uf February next Dated. New
York, the 10Th dav OF August. 1915. JDuS
s. MONTGOMERY, ENr.utor. MONT.
GONERI n PEABODY, Attorneys for Ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13

. HUBBARD. THOMAS H-In pursuance
OF an order of Honorable John p. Cohalan.
q Surrogate of the County OF New York.
NOTICE 10 hereby given to all persons
having claims against Thomas IA. Hubbard.
late OF the County Of New York. deceased,
to present the same with vouchers thereof
to the subscribers. at their place Of trans.
acting business. No. - wall Street. In this
CITY OF New York. on o. before the lOth
day OF December next Dated. New York
HUBBARD, SlRVL + DARLINGTON.
JOHN HUBBARD. SlBNL y HUBBARD.
Executors. JOLINE. LAEkfN & RATH-
ST, BOtough OF Manhattan. New YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
EAST 18TH STREET Mt YER

Chykel Aluke Is the purchaser Of the
plot at 332 East 125th street. sold re-
Gently by Barkin 4 Weiss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
NOTICES,

BANFORD. WARREN Din pursuance
Of an order OF Honorable John p. CohaIan.
. Surrogate OF the County of New York.
Is hereby cyen to all persons
ha wing claims against Warren -. Hanford,
late OF the County OF New York, deceased.
to present the same with vouchers thereof
to the subscribers at their place OF trans
acting business. at the once aI Sheip 4
Broomell. at No. III Broadway. Manhat.
tan. IN the City Of New York. on or before
the gard day of October next. Dated. New
LEON SHELF, ARTHCR s HANFoRD.
Executors. SHELF & BROOMELL. At.
totne5s for Executors, III Broadway. Man.
haitian, New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13

WASHINGTON. Oct i?.-Day call in the
Supreme Court for October la-Nos. 2l'
(and 27s). 2s5. 3&O. 40, 500, 1874, 36i,
40, 2ie. 2is. :e3. 2l3. 40. ?ss ,and 1922.
40. .3s, 465, 1879, 32s. 35s and 3sl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13

ALBANY. Oct. 1.-THE Court of Ap.
meals calendar for tomorrow: Nos. I2g,
ISL. 4:4. 43O. 43e. asa. +3+ and 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

W~A>NlNrTON Oct. 1.-The statement Of
Nd" .'r'I'- and disbursements Of the Treas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
EUROPEAN MAILS.

Highest temperature. So. ~ 2.4O y. NJ.
Lowest temperature. as. 81 d A. NJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-26
MAIL Rou1Es AND MUNITIONS.

twenty five mile mail route is
short when the weather has been good
for days and the neighhors have
! dragged the route. A rain doubles it.
A week of bad weather trebles il and
long continued wet makes it in many
instances simply impossible. Those are
the conditions.
The auto and the motorcycle are not
thoroughly practical vehicles for rural
mail delivery. The roads preclude. It
is very likely that within few years
they will be because the highways will
by that time have been made ada ia Die
to motor vehicles every day. But now
the motor can not make it, the carrier
must keep a horse. And the carrier
can't have barn full of horses and a
garage both
The routes are giving good service
They are mainly satisfactory. Why in
sist on complete disturbance Of the
service in order 10 save at the spigot
what Will be wasted over and over
service of the western farmer to have
more TO spend with ammunition fac
tories and gunmakers. If we need the
powder and the guns let US buy what
We need. We can do il without dis
turhance OF mailroutes which comes
near destruction under the circum-
stances and conditions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-26

, It seems, the big and rich state of
Iowa will ultimately get possession Of
the whole estate, and 1.-THE old maid"
now in fairly comfortable circum-
stances continues to work for her
board and clothes, till the close of the
chapter. II there Is any moral to this
true tale" it's this: Make a will and
not forget to remember"
A blacksmith says your story on the
decline Of the harness business is just
as true of my business. The auto
mobile has knocked US out, this in
more than one way. Farmers and
others now not only own and use a
less number of horses, but they do not
keep them shod. For the farm work
they are better of barefoot. so that
they wait till the ground freezes and
ice forms before shoeing them. We
really sit around and wait nine months
for few weeks job OF shoeing. Then
SO many garages nav. been built and
so much machinery installed that the
repair and job work, some of it goes to
the garage, and that lessons our in
come. OF course, we always will have
blacksmiths, but from now on therell
be less number of shops, and put
It down as fact therell be mighty
few young men from now on, who will
learn the shoe trade, the harness trade
or the blacksmith's business. I ought
to have turned my blacksmith shop
into garage five years ago, but didn't
see 1.-The handwriting on the wall"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-26

the gubernatorial race with an elm,
club. AS no mob armed with sled
stakes has been reported in the vicin-
ity of Manchester the captain IL prob
ably safe. Check Cap. Merry of.
Senator Clarkson impressed Mar
shalltown people who heard him the
other night very favorably. He is hard
headed, positive, argumentative ana
clean. He's probably make an excel
lent governor. So the democratic dis
taste toward thee andidacy Of one OF
the three most prominent democrats in
the state is based entirely upon his
attitude against the saloons?
The execution of Edith Cavell as a
spy was IN act of medieval cruelty.
But modern war itself is medieval
cruelty with the latest inventive trim
mings.
But. could the democrats induce E.
T. Meredith to run on any platform
that did no: include strict enforcement
of the prohibitory law? Aside from
any strong convictions Mr.. Meredith
may hold one way or the other,
wouldn't be feel that something was
due 10 his home town and his neigh
bors who made Des Moines dry and
mean to keep it so?
BY actual county forty autos per
hour have heen known to pass a given
point on the Lincoln highway. This is
the SEQ per day which the road engi-
neer requires to justify paved road.
1t would cost Marshall county $S3 per
day for thirty years to pave Its Lincoln
highway or e-fourth of cent per
mile for each vehicle using It should
traffic never increase. Compare this
with the ii cents per mile which 1t
costs TO own and operate an automo
bile and we may decide for ourselves
whether or rot We can afford to pave
our Lincoln highway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-26
Looker-On In Iona

Allison. Oct 26.-In LeGrand last
week the writer found it was no longer
a dry town. altho in Marshall coun-
ty. So wet is it, that some one has
rugged up \ movable gasolene pump on
a wagon box outfit, and the owner
makes regular business of pumping
water cut of the cellars under the BUSH
ness houses, cnce week, and as many
cellars in the resident part of town as
ne finds time after attending to the
wet business places. 1t is something
unusual for the town is on compare
lively high ground, yet the resident
OF one house told the writer they had
now they had twenty-seven inches in
the cellar.
Some Of the enterprising citizens in
LeGrand are making big bid for a
consolidated district school. Sixteen
distric.s in three counties are asked to
join and have school house worthy
0 fsuch district, and of the times
we live in. If such a district is formed
unques:ionably an effort will be made
to buy the college building now va
cant and remodel it to fill the bill for
a modern school house. 1t is reported
Tic COllcSe Cdu uc PulCHdScu
for less than the lots are worth, or as
on citizen said for less than the bricks
in the building are worth today" To
an outsider the project seems to Of
fer big bargain for the voters OF
these sixteet. districts, and the wonder
will be. If they do not "get together
80
Yes, truth is stranger than fiction
The writer is far enough away now
to tell the story. When little orphan
girl, she went to work for the family.
Was not legally adopted but to all in
tents and purposes was 80 considered
Was fed, clothed and sent to school,
never received any wages, but worked
seven days in week and as age came
on. took good care Of the Invalid
mother who was not her mother
| Father" died and mother came into
possession Of the property, and 1t was
talked in and out Of the family circle
that mother would remember her In
her will" But Mother" died and for
get to remember her, 80 as an "old
| maid" at %, she commenced life
financially as she did 40 an orphan OF
eight years Of age. She had worked
| 20 years for her board and clothes and
aducation. When Mother" died the
estate was worth $4,000. About this
time the old maid married "a poor bu,
honest" man, and again went to wors
for her board and clothes and nc
education, unless experience comes
| under that head. Legal arrangement
made 1t necessary to have the cour'
| take charge ss tie c.cce.ty and 9
guardian appointed. Under his hones
and skiiful management thts estate ma
grown in value to say $15O,O0O. NOV
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-26

his cheek where somebody had made
an unfortunate mistake by not cutting
him low enough down to hit his 1ugu-
lar vein and kill him. charged his GUS
toners 10 cents for glass Of water
served over the counter. With water
that precious. no wonder beer was
high. He served Mexican tomales ana
a lot Of other truck that Mexicans eat
because they arsstoo poor to buy any
thing decent for. their stomachs ana
which, Americans seat because they
think they should do exactly AZ the
Mexicans do wAaa they are in Mexico
ss,s...: ....eie 1sskkA same al over
kexico: that = - Its outside appear
ancs, which issstnnocent enough. but
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-26
FOOTBALL.
nd SEALING uaX -d cabba&es-I hn&{
" or shoes. and ships

Football is substitute for education
which has become more popular than
the Latin pony. and makes 1t easier to
secure the degree Of A. b. After con-
scientious, wide -hipped quarterback has
won the deciding game for his college
at the expense Of 4 splintered knee cap.
he is allowed to graduate without be-
ing asked long, intricate questions IN
Latin. Greek and plane geometry.
Football was brought to this coun-
try great many years ago from
ENGLAND. where it was played with
ou. ear-laps or chest-protector. 1t
was discovered by the man who in
vented the London prize-ring rules.
but has been considerably improved
upon since. On being brought over
here it was given new constitution
and bylaws, and the dues were in
creased to IS for ring -side seat. 1t
was also robbed of much Of its terror
by having the players encased In armor
that would make q full-length portrait
LOT the Black Prince look like the win
ner in Greek wrestling match.
Football is played with small
lemon shaped ball filled with air
which Is kicked with a high degree
of enthusiasm by stout young men
who are long on beef and short on
penmanship. This program i varied
by mistakinS the ribs Of the opposing
team for the ball and staving them IN
with great freedom. It 10 also nsces-
sary, under the rules. to sit down hsav-
lily on the face of some player who 10
trying to make q run around the END
and cause him to lose INTEREST In the
score. While some people may cnnstd-
er that this borders on roughness, Z
split ear won In crucial football game
is viewed by the possesSor as q greater
honor than the iron cross.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-26
Topics of the Times

The call of the buii moose to MT. J.
NJ. Pierce is not the call Of the wild
but Of the domesticated animals Ia
miliar with the fact that nourishment
is often put UP in barrels.
Robbing Peter on the mail route IN
order to satisfy Paul on the other side
of the Alleghanies isn't helping Pets's
disposition any.
II as suggested, Pierce Of the Home
stead, Meredith OF Successful Farm-
ing, and Wallace OF Wailace's Farmer,
all get into the gubernatoriai race who
on earth vii! do the farming for Iowa ?
II Villa should lick the daylights out
Of Carranza would we recognise him
too? II moi, then " that would NC dc?
The Manchester Press says that
Captain Merry couldn't be driven into
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-26
The Way Thru tn. Woods.


They shut the road thru the woods
Seventy years ago.
Weather and rain have undone i,
again,
And new you would never know
There was once path thru the woods
Before they planted the trees:
1t is beneath the coppice and heath,
And the thin anemones.
Only the keeper sees
That where the ring dove broods
And the badgers roll at ease
There was once a road thru the woods
Yet, If you enter the woods
OF summer evening late,
When the night air cools the trout
ring'd pools
Where the otter whistles his mate,
CThey fear not men in the woods
Because they see so few.
You will hear the beat Of the horses
feet
And the swish of a skirt in the dew,
Steadily canterlng thru
The misty solitudes.
Az though they perfectly knew
The old lost road thru the woods
But there is no road thru the woods.
-Rudyard Kipling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-26
BUT THEY DO.

Mr.. Leigh Hunt, famous Iowan and
I scheme of land for the landless. He
/ says the agricultural worker has no
chance. That nobody can buy land in
Iowa except those who have land.
That the young man has no oppor-
tunity to own a farm in Iowa. So he
would 6x things different. His idea is
"a twelve-acre tract for the tenant
farmer and the young man who desires
to live on the soil and he is ready to
try the trick with selected bunch of
twenty FIVE.
The universal agreement will be to
let Mr.. Hunt go to it, If ne can start
a small farm movement and give Iowa
an example OF intensive farming that
will tend toward the cutting up of big
farms into little ones he will be doing
a great public service.
But Mr.. Hunts assertion that the
young man can not acquire land in
Iowa finds the reply ready. 1t is the
rejoinder made by the man in Jail
when his attorney told him they can't
imprison you on this charge" Said he,
But they did. I'm here" SO as to the
young man and the land. He does.
He's got it.
1t isn't easy to get. The same may
be said Of the clerk who started years
ago as cash boy and who now controls
there and it's his. He did it. People
said ne couldn't but he did The young
man who worked as hired man, mar
ried the hired girl and went TO farm
ing with three horses and lot OF am
bilious purpose is on the big farm up
north of town and owns it. Also south
of town. And east and west. Maybe
| they can't do it. But they do.
Some of them are out on the cheap
lands beyond the boundaries Of Iowa
| Why not? They are making good
, those who went with the purpose and
| the sand in their crops. They are do
! ing there just what others did here
developing home. They make it
They win. Now and then they stop
off as they are going back on the pass
that two loads Of cattle bring the
owner. They wear fur coats. They drive
They have fur coats. They drive
Fords. Some Of them swell around IL
bigger cars. Maybe they can't do these
things: perhaps they are impossible
But they do. Maybe that land ism,
worth anything. But it seems to be.
There isn't the slightest occasion fol
a young man to pity himself because
he was born into the Twentieth cen.
tury He was born to more opportun,
lily than any babe that had been borr
since Eve presented Adam with littl,
Cain. He can rise quicker and higher
than any other boy that was eve
iborn before him. All the while op
Iportunity widens as the centuries climl
higher and the view broadens. Away
the wonder lives a. to what shall b.
left for the next generation and al
i- .he nexf generation finds NOR
waiting for it than waited for thei
fathers.
| Stick. The worlds yours young man
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-26

tine inside flling may be varied from
chicken to pork, beef, or any other
kind Of meat. The outside container
is made from q corn meal paste that
we would throw into the swill pail IN
the United States. II 10 sour ana not
at all palatable The inside is doped
with Mexican peppers until It IS not
enough to burn a hole thru tWo-incn
plank. It is as hot AZ any place IN
Mexico and fully rs hot AZ hell - SAID
to be BY the best authorities the
somaiS may be q rood thing for tho
,ereasers, but II would kill the healthi+
est Yankee hired maM that ever forked
a load Of hay, ma no IL SDetwven ~: I
vest and husking time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-26
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

The Dubuque Telegraph Herald
(dem.) says Congressman Hull of the
Second district seems to be pinning his
hopes the three RS, which stand this
case not for Rum. Romanism and Re-
hellion but Rural Route Remon-
STRANGE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-26

Football Is generally undertakel
in the fall Of the year, when 1t can
be enjoyed to good advantage in
fourteen inches Of clay mud. making
1t easier to suffocate q few of the
visiting team. 1t - seldom played by
anybody but those who can show pair
OF biceps patterned after the hollow tile
silo. It requires great courage. endure
ance and wind pressure. and = few
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-26
Masonic Meetings.
SPECIAL COMMUNICATION

Marshall Lodge. No. los, A. F. & A. NJ
work in second degree, Friday, oct
%, 100 o'clock John w. Wells see
rotary: w. H. Steiner, w. NJ.
siGNET CHAPTER, No. So. r. A NJ.
Special Convocation MONDAY evenlHs'
Oct. IS. For work in Mark Masters
Degree. L. S. Kilborn, H. P, John W.
Wells. Rec
STATED ASSEMBLY, King Solomon
Council 40, 30. r. 5. M Aonuas
after third Sunday. l. t. Foroes'
corder; George Gregory. T. l. NJ
REGULAR coNcLAVE, St. AideIna'
con,nandery No. 80, x. l.. Ieesons'
oct. 10, 1880 o'clock. Regular business
NJ. S. Mcfarland, Rec; George Gregory
E. C.
REGULAR MEETING Central CHAP
ter No. CT, o. E s.. Wednesday. NV
~ 40 n. m. Business Anna Down
ing, secretary; Mary Black Collins
W. NJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-26

Nov they are touting Ed Meredith
for the democratic nomination for gov
ernor." remarks the Burlington Hawk
eye. Our friends the enemy. seem
to he determined TO have q candidate
with a barrel"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-26

doses win prevent anybody from be-
coming mollycoddls. Some people OBJ
ject to football, because they say It re-
minds them Of free clinic, but It has
ona advantage. It brings that good
American red blood to the surface
where one can see the spirit OF ~
sticking out thru the leg guards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-26

Why should the price of hogs be
tualbling?" inquiries the Council Bluffs
Nonpareil The demand for meat is
as strong as horse radish.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-26

When any one says you can't do 1t
there's only one crushing and decisive
fashion of ending the argument Do 1t!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-26

The Iowa City Republican says TT
is not hard to imagine something. but
ina gination does not prove anything.
Every now and then somebody ina
gines what the liquor interests Of Iowa
may do. 1t looks az though all II has
20 do is to go out Of business"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-26

The 25oooo Serbian women who
propose to join the men on the firing
line will not need to conduct pre-
liminary equal rights campaign
points out the Des Moines Register.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-26

The man who lives on a rural route
and is forced to go three miles for his
mail on account OF the new delivery
service will not get very enthusiastic
over the administration's proposed half
billion war preparedness plan" says
the Dubuque Times-Jourral IF in
the interest Of economy it Is necessary
TO reduce the rural delivery service
the feeling Will prevail among those
affected that the administration should
go slow in appropriating go many mill
lions for war. A few million less for
war and enough to keep up the rural
mail service is the way rural citizens
look at it
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-26

Every mail route change has taken
from the democratic party several well
wishers,' declares the Perry Chief
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-26
Along The Lincoln H;gh,Oay

tBy NJ R.dins stat. to coa.. Trpl