davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-07

cages, the liquidation of old mori gag,s
Will not only cont niue but Increase. with
the result tnat the real estate market
vill be called upon to place great
volume of old mortgages with new in
vcstors. 1t Is iEConceivable that prop
city owners whu are having difficulty
In replacing old mortgages viii be de-
rous or able to finance the equity on
new construction. Furthermore n de-
,ldAd and disastrous slump In Tho val
ues of existing Buildings will undoubt-
ehly follow.
Would Help Small Investors.
'Inasmuch as this plan OF relieving
the present housing situation has been
discussed more or less in n public way
by persons connected with large loaniny
institutions, especially savings banks and
life insurance companies. who have stated
that this change In the income tax law
would not promote investment by such
concerns In real estate mortgages De-
cause they are not now subject to these
income taxes, the committee wishes to
point out that II was not the intention of
stimulating the mortgage market by at
tracing such large investors. These con-
Germs, In most cases, have their funds so
tied up In Liberty Loan bonds, which In
many cases they have borrowed money
to purchase, that they are unable to In
vest extensively In real estate mortgages.
which Is an important reason for the
present situation In the mortgage mar
ket
"It is from the small investor whom
this plan will affect and who, after all
10 the source of the bulk OF the mortgage
money. that the mortgage market must
obtain relief"
The sun., 1919-09-07
LEASES HOTEL sEYILLA.

Albert B. Ashworth, Inc. leased for
Lille e. @. Huburt, Anna Huburt and
Marie H. Frohman to the Algona Real.
ty Corporation. a newly formed com.
pany, the Hotel Sevilla at III West
Fifty-eighth street for term Of TWEEN.
ty-five years. beginning Oct. /, 1919
The aggregate rental for the period IA
said to be approximately $75O.OOO
The Hotel Sevllla is one of the bes,
known apartment hotels in New York
Although It was built twenty-five years
ago the plan of the hotel compares "a.
vorably with the more modern types o,
apartment hotels constructed to-day
When it was built it was considered ons
Of the best types of fire-proof buildings
in the city.
The sun., 1919-09-07
REAL ESTATE NEWS,
NOTES AND GOSSIP
Block Of IL Family Houses in
Flatbush Sold to Inves-
tor for 1926, 900.

William Liss, Inc, has sold a block q,
twelve family houses at 1908 to i7is
East Fourteenth street, Brooklyn, tor
Mrs. Schaefer to a client for lnyes,.
ment. These houses are modern in evor,.
particular and constitutes the larra:,
sale that has been made In the Kjnvs
Highway section this year. This pron1
erty was held by the owner at s125 Oh
and was purchased by n client for in'
vestment.
William Llss, Inc, has also sold evh,
two family brick houses at 1870 to l2SS
Sutter avenue for Louis Milchman n
Edward Brill. Tho property was helS
by the owner at $4,000.
The sun., 1919-09-07
SELL MoNTCLAIR HOUSE.

F. NJ. Crawley & Bros. sold for Mrs
w. II. Clements her residence on the
west side of Harrison avenue, near Por-
ter Park, to A. O. Peterkin, Jr The
mouse contains eleven rooms. three bath.
rooms. is Of stucco and frame construc-
ton, and stands on a plot OF land hav-
ing a frontage of ninety feet, extending
to a depth Of 24O feet The property
was hald at $4,000
The sun., 1919-09-07
soLARI ESTATE IN RYE SOLD

Fish & Marvin, with Irving T. Smith
have sold for Mrs. Katheryn SolarI her
property known as Montleith on Tay.
lor's lane. Rye. to Mrs. Marion S. L
Martin of this city. The property com.
prises five acres with large frontage on
the Van Amringe mill pond, frame resi-.
dence and out-buildings. It was held
at $4,000 and adioins the home Of
Ethel Barrymore and the estate for.
merly owned by Joseph VI. Macdonough
and recently sold by Fish & Marvin 10
John N. Steele.
The sun., 1919-09-07
BUYs ass AUDUBON AVE.

The Kimmelman Leasing COMPANY
Inc, Charles Kimmelman president. hs,
purchased 2S3 and 2s5 Audubon avenus
and 500 West 170th street, two Ava
story apartment houses, each on a plot
60x1O0, each renting for $1,000 ana
each held at $4,000. The seller James
B. Gillie, acquired these properties IN
1910.
The sun., 1919-09-07
40 EAST 23D ST. LEASED.

Homer l. Pence has leased for In.
trustees of the d. II. McAlpin estate
the entire building, 136-14O West Twen.
ty-third street, for long term of years
to A. M. DruclSman. wholesale furnitur.
After extensive alterations Mr.. Druck.
man will open large showrooms to tn.
furniture trade.
The sun., 1919-09-07
WILL SELL ST. ALBANs LOTS.

Joseph p. Day will sell at auction on
Saturday. Sept. 30, 372 lots at 81
Albans, borough of Queens, hear the s,
Adams station of the Long Island Rail-
road and the st. Adams Golf Club Ths
lots are located in Farmers, Kenmore
Mayville, and Fletcher avenues, and
adjacent streets.
The sun., 1919-09-07

Jefferson harbor, has frontage OF two
miles on the Sound and another frontage
Of n mile on Mount Sinai Harbor
The development Of Belle Terre was
started in 1907 by Dean Alvord. H<
called it a suburban development de
luxe and considered 1t the final achieve
ment of his career as a home developer
A road. called Cliff Drive, was built
along the shore, At each end of the
drive miniature Greek temples were con.
structed. The whole property was
placed in the hands OF a Landscape
gardener who saved as many Of the
old oaks. beeches. dogwoods and noun.
tain laurel as possible, Land was sold
In five acre plots.
A Wonderful Vantage Point.
central water system was estab
lished for Belle Terre with a standpipe
which was built with a stairway, SC
that one could mount to its top and
look across the Sound to the Connec
ucut shore. Freight and yacht landln,
docks were built and lighthouses were
established on the beach.
1t was believed that the Belle Terr,
estates was a successful DEVELOPMENT
until January IL. 1913. when. follow
Ing disagreement among the bond.
-. NN"ii'NNeS SSihposeu VI ma
f0rtty or the directors asked that re
ceiver be appointed for the property
The heavy interest charges on the bonds
about $50 day, had caused this. The
pl operty was sold under foreclosure Sep
tember ~, 1915. to three of the larges,
bondholders for 100000.
The present sale was effected on July y
10. Although the price is not known
u was said to be approximately $500
900, and the company Is said TO have
received a liberal discount because 4,
was cash transaction. The prOpert,
was sold to the new owners by the trus
Ices representing the holders OF the frs,
gold mortgage bonds Of the DEVELOPMENT,
The sun., 1919-09-07
BUYS IN EAST 4sTH ct,

CzCRCH BUYS IN EAST 4pTH ST,
To provide quarters for the Sisters Of
st Dominic, the Roman Catholic Church
Of st. Boniface has purchased from the
Guntzer estate the four-story nat at 220
East Forty ninth street, on plot 21x
1905, between Second and Third ave-
nues. The church Is located at the
southeast corner of Second avenue and
Forty-seVenth street The sale was
negotiated by SCHNEIDER & Liebler. as
brnkera
The same brokers have sold for the
estate Of James A. Tyler TO Johanna
Messing the three-story dwelling. at I66
Eaat Nipety-third street:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-06

something about Athena. when she
gets going, that makes you like her
even If you hate her. Suddenly sho
squinted her eye at Jim, pursed her
lips and frowned.
You're still too somber for this
party" she criticised. Come! A
royal robe for Sir James" And
she darted to a closet, dragged out
the gay dressing gown I gave Jim
for Christmas and started to put him
into it.
He demurred. Of course. But be-
fore could catch my breath. she had
his coat off and was actually threaten
ing him with the carving knife
In another moment the two of them
were chasing round and round the
table. Jim trying to get his coat on,
Athena waving the knife in one hand
and the purple gown in the other.
She finally landed him, and still
threatening his ribs with the carver.
stuffed him into the robe. Then she
enthroned him at the tables head
poured another cocktail, and. chang
Ing in flash to solemn humility, off.
cred it to him on her knees from q
silver tray.
In a moment we were all laughing
and having more fun than barrel OF
monkeys. Of course Jim consented tc
go to the ball.
'I'll admit it was rough stuff" Ath
era said afterwards, but extreme
cases call for extreme measures. Die
/ succeed or didn't II"
"Oh, you did! But. Athena. dear
never will be able to do it. If had
done some of the things YOU did lin
would have been perfectly disguised
and outraged"
Its because I'm not afraid Of men
you little silly. When you're forty
one you may know something yourself
about managing marriage"
(TO be continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-06

Yes l believe 16 is almost too young
to marry, for when you are so young
you are not sure of yourself, or just
whom you really love. l would sug-
gest that you and this sailor boy wait
a year or two and then see if both Of
you wish to marry
The only thing | could advise for
your quiet little friend. is to invite her
to all your parties and gatherings and
where possible get her engagements
with your boy friends. II she wishes
to be serious minded. that is no hind
rance and probably will make her
more interesting to her friends. Ii
she reads and is a good scholar she
surely can carry on an interesting COL
versation and entertain her friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-06
A Real Remedy
For Falling Hair
Keeps Scalp Clean and HeaIthy-Pre
vents Dandruff.

NSSPS SSo'P S'So'' o"S ''~~e'I
vents Dandruff.
When your hair becomes faded, dry,
streaked and scragely. when it falls
out badly and new hair cannot grow
the roots should be Immediately vital
lied and properly nourished.
To do this quickly. safely and at
little expense. get from your druggist
some Partisan sage 0iquid form) and
apply as directed.
Partisan sage is guaranteed to abol-
ish all dandruff-stop scalp itch and
falling hair and promote a new growth
or money refunded. It's in great de-
mand by discriminating women be-
cause it makes the hair so soft. !us-
trous, easy to arrange attractively and
appear much heavier than it really is.
A massage with Partisan sage is a
real delight-easy to use, not sticky
or greasy, and delicately perfumed-
an antiseptic liquid free from all Lan.
gerous ingredients.
If you want good looking hair and
plenty Of it by all means use Partisan
saga little attention now helps in
sure beautiful hair for years to come.
ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-06
"What's in a Name?'
Facts about your name; It's history;
it's meaning; whence 1t was de-
rived; Its significance; your lucky
day and lucky Jewel.
BY MILDRED MARSHALL
EUGENIA
Copyright. 1919. by The Wheeler
Syndicate. InC.)

LONLlNlH
Born to queenly honors is she who
bears the name of Eugenia. Its ORR
gin is in the Greek language where
it is derived from word meaning
well-born. Its modern adaptation by
the French into Eugene is famous
throughout the world since it is borne
by one of the most illustrious women
Of history, the former Empress Eu-
genie Its popularity in France Is
enormous and its Anglicized version,
Eugenia. has great vogue in England
and America.
Its history dates back from Eugenes.
very old Greek writer, but Eugenias
was the most popular in classical
times. 1t was carried on as Eugenius
by the Romans. st. Eugenius was a
confessor and another Eugenius was
Bishop of Toledo in GAS. Indeed, 1t
has always been favorite' as a mas
culine name and has been borne by
men of power and prominence. Eu.
senio was the name of that high spir-
tied Savoy called "le petit Able du
Rot" who was later the Prince Eu-
gene, dear to England and Austria.
and terrible to France and Turkey,
yet curious to relate, foe that he was
his name enjoys greater popularity
in France than in his native country.
The first and only Eugenia that
history recalls before the birth of the
Greek Eugene was a virgin Roman
martyr, about whom there is very lit
tie known. The Empress Eugenie's
history is too we'll known to need re-
calling. The poignant grief over the
loss Of Alsace and Lorraine has made
her one of the worlds tragic figures.
1t was she who said when she was
dead, if her heart could be removed
from her body, the names of those
two beloved provinces would be found
engraved there.
Eugenia's tailsmanic stone is that
regal jewel, the diamond, which de-
notes victory over enemies. when it
is dreamed of. Worn by Eugenia 1t
is an antidote for poison. since the
stone itself was believed by old sup.
erstition to be deadly poison. The
stone also affords protection from the
plauge and set forth in verse is its
prophecy:
The Evil Eye shall have no power
to harm
Him that shall wear the diamond
as charm.
No monarch shall attempt to thwart
his WILL
And cen the gods his wishes shall
fulfill"
Saturday is Eusenia's lucky day
and her lucky number. The daisy
sisnifying innocence, is her flower
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-06
Dear Mrs. Thompson:

Dear Mrs. Thompson:
We have read in your columns the
good advice that you give many young
ladies. We are five young ladies writ
ing to get advice from you. Our ages
run from II to 20. We dress neatly,
rather good looking, and use powder
and light form of paint. There is
one thing that seems queer to us.
When we are in town or any where
else, everyone notices US. especially
the men. Often times they stop US
and ask for dates. but we do not go
as we are very respectable girls and
do not go with strange men. We have
lots Of young men friends who have
gone with us but they seem not to
want US for their steady. They
seem to love us very much when they
are with us and they talk OF marriage.
What do you think could be the reason
for this and why are we so attractive?
Wondering Girls.
Unless you are very noisy on the
street or dress in loud and attractive
clothing, I can see no reason why you
should attract SO much attention. |
am afraid you girls expect this atten-
ton and of course the people on the
street can see that you do, and natural
ly watch you. In order to keep the
interest Of men, you must be able to
talk on topics OF the day and have
plenty Of what we call common
Nc, --;~ ;v, 20
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-06
She Married An Aueruqe Man
BY ZOE BDCKLEY

You're much too serious" Athena
fizzed in her funny, tempestuous way.
throwing of her wraps and touching
up her face at my dresser mirror.
You don't know how to manage hus-
oand. Always treat a stolid man as If
he were skittish colt. Call an old
codger naughty boy. Flatter half
baked youth by being shocked at his
sophistication. Rumple up a dignified
mans hair; he loves 1t after the first
shock. II man is shy, pretend he's
a regular devil. AS for James, your
husband. why. Ann. 1t simply ruins a
male OF his type to take him soberly.
Muss him up. Confound his stogy
theories. Laugh at him. Poke his
ribs. Bite his ear Don't you see, he
is impressed with his own import.
ance? Never let husband be too
much impressed with his own import.
ance. Never let him feel too sure
Of you'll"
was so sure Athena was wrong
that limited gently that Jim wasn't
exactly crazy about her, and that If
she tried her tricks on him he'd dis
like her more than ever.
Il know he doesn't like me-" she
answered. And I've never cared a
tinker's dam. But I want you to come
to my masked ball and so I'm willing
to make an effort to bamboozle your
exasperating husband. He's refused
you. Now watch him fall for met"
1t must be Athenas assurance that
makes her so successful with men. 1t
certainly isn't her beauty. and she IL
forty if she's a day.
When Jim came in he found he1
setting cocktails at each plate.
We're having a party. James," she
said, disregarding his frown, land yol
are not properly decorated for it
Come here!"
She snatched big red rose out o
her corsage, jabbed 1t deftly into jim.
jbuttonhole, patted his reddening face
and twisted his hair into two point:
above his ears.
There, that's better. Now drinl
your nippy. Here's to life, liberty anc
the capture Of happiness!
watched Jim narrowly, and, al
I'm a living woman. l detected symp
toms Of the ice breaking. There's
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-06

caused by her surroundings. She lives
in . small town where nothing ever
happens and she does not have an op-
portunity to meet any young people.
She reads everything and is a good
scholar. She says when she is out
with young people she cannot think of
anything to say. She thinks ''smai.
talk" and silly expressions like do
tell are very foolish. She insists on
being serious minded. She has high
ideals and thinks that some day she
will meet the right man. She has no
boy friends and is in every way an
''old maid" I wish she would be like
other girls, but do not know how to
make her so. Please tell how to 90
about it, Thanking you,
bright Ewes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-06
SNlFfLES, SNEEZES,
H0ARSE WHEEZES
Danish them by using DR..
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey

"HOUSANDS recommend it. Dr..
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey isn't an
experiment, but cough and cold
remedy that has steadily grown popu-
lar because it is quickly effective.
For lingering colds or coughs or fresh
attacks its balsamic and healing anti
septics are sure to be beneficial. It
brings speedy relief from phlegm-con-
gestion, inAa mmation, tickling bron-
chial tubes. Good also for hoarseness,
coughs due to grippe. and kindred all
ments. Economical-a bottle goes a
long way. Soc. 6Oc.. $40.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-06
Heart and Beauty Problems
BY Mira. Elisabeth Thompson

fusing to have dates with strange men.
for as soon as you make yourself COM
mon, then you will never be respected.
I should advise you girls to read more.
be careful of your actions on the
street and when with the men try to
be interesting and not entirely enter
tanning.
Dear Mrs. thompson:
am a. girl 16 years old. Am I too
young to marry? There is a sailor
boy whom I dearly love and he says
he loves me and asked to marry me-.
He is fine young man and will have
good position when he leaves the
navy, he has a special trade. Please
advise me.
have a girl friend II years old who
is senior in high school. She is very
bashful and timid. probably that is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-06
CHEERFUL RECOMMEND ATION

They should he III every travelling
mans grip" writes Geo. Jeuncr. 4l6
Labor ST. San Antonio, Tex. of Foley
Cathartic Tablets. They are the best
laxative I have taken and ! cheerfully
recommend them to anyone suffering
with constipation or biliousness." They
Thoroughly cleanse the bowels. sweet
"n the stomach and benefit the liver
THEY correct indigestion, bad BREATH
hluating. gas. coated tongue and other
results OF sluggish bowels. No grip
ing. no nausea. For sale by A. c. Luz
ken X CO.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-06
GRAY HAIR Tells
TALES, TINT IT.!

TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE
Gray hair Is a tattle- tale. Don't
endure It until you are really old. If
at forty you still feel young then
take the trouble to look young. For
to look and feel young is to be
young. 1t is just as easy to keep
your hair young and beautiful as to
and people. Tint the gray. faded.
streaked strands with "Brownatone,"
as thousands OF women have done.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-14

vclup proficiency In understanding
ohcyng aud transmitting orders. Fol
lowing this eight base trades Will be
taught. sixteen weeks will be devoted
to each course of study. No class will
contain more than thirty students, and
there viii be il laboratory assistant foi
each six men.
The school will be open the entire
year and courses of instruction VIII
commence three times each year. II
will be open to men who have mad
no technical training as well as to
those who are far advanced but desire
the further training available At this
SCHOOL
The completeness of the training of.
rcrrd is evidenced hy the titles for
which the students will qualify. Some
of these are Srlt-uNplauNtory Motor
vehicle Inspectors, motor aSScmblcrs
axle. transmission aud chassis assem-.
hlrrs and inspectors; machnists, (a)
bench work. 90 operators of lnthes
milling machines. Crankshuft grinders
cylinder grinders; (c) toolmakers
The course in ignition will train men
to SUPERVISE install and repair all
types of magnetic and ignition sys
TENS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-14

DR.. JORDAN AND REV.
STAcKMAN TO PLAY
FOR GOLFER TROPHY

The play for the Golfers Magazine
trophy has now simmered down TO
the finals following the results of yes
teraay matches when Rev. Carl Stack
man defeated p. G. Stordock , up and
> and L. +. jordan beat l.. VI. Har-
vey > up and /. This leaves Rev.
Staekman and /. + Jordan, who have
aa's,ed their way through the local
field OF contestants. to engage in a
conflict that will decide who will be-
ccme the possessor of the beautiful
stag handled cup. Their final setto
VIII be over a route Of thirty-siX holes
ana it must be played off this week.
In tie weekly medal play handicap
matches which took place yesterday
Ed Iilm of Streator walked away with
first place with card totaling 76
!. II Armstrong captured second prize
with - and third place was won by
& T. Suehr with a IT.
Preparations are now under way to
send a large representation to the Hi
nois Valley tournament at Streator
which starts tomorrow and will con
tinue thru Wednesday and Thursday
of this week Sixteen local golfers
have been entered to take part in
he annuH! event.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-14

plays well. But before mid August
you will notice that he Is growing
stale; that he isn't playing with all
the old dash ana speed.
at would be all right for n player
to train four to six weeks if he was
going to play only for about tive
months. But when he Is conditioning
himself for six months play it seems
like folly TO me to force him to drain
his endurance powers in the South
and bring him North with not enough
left to carry him through six months
of play.
early in my career | spent four to
six weeks In training camps. Usually
reported for the opening of the sea-
son in fine condition. But after about
two months | would begin to get Il lit
tie stale. My work would lack zip. !
decided finally that it was because J
wns overturned. SO one season | did
not report to the camp for the full
training season, but merely put In
about ten days work. AS a result ]
was able TO put into the regular play.
ing season all the endurance that was
necessary and | carried 1t along right
through to the end of the season. In
stead of finishing the baseball year
tagged and worn out and trained or,
| was Just rs good physically as when
/ the season began. And ever since then
| I've followed that system OF training
| Just enough to get the kinks ont OF
my arms and legs without the sacrl'
flee of stamina"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-14
Oldest ,-ivinq Thinq.

The oldest living thing In the world
- thought to hc the famous cypress
in the clurchyard of the village Of
Santa Maria del Tulc, few miles
from. Mexico city. Experts have csti-
mated lts age rs between five and six
thousand years. II is said to have
been stripping two hundred years old
when Ch"ops built the great pyramid
--LXChangc.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-14
Truth About Cats Eyes.

A cat can sec better In the du T.
than can n human being because tl'
cats eyes are sensitive to ulIra-yiplc'
rays. IT. pupils are capable OF great
or expansion than those of mans CT
If almost any other animal thus a'
hitting more light Thu cat us"% IT,.
whiSkers for fceicrs in the dark. II.
.urc-footcdncsS is great help tn II
ST. 1t gets along better In the dark
Than most animals. The belief that II
can see by night with the same de-
Crcc of clrarness rs b. day is, how
ever erroneous.