davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-01-29

HERIFFS SALE. by virtue Of q
lIS writ of f. IA to me directed, Issued out
Of the Court of Chancery of the State OF New
Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public ven
due, on
Tuesday, the Gath day Of February, 1926.
between the hours Of II O'Clock and so'clock,
lat One o'ciockl, in the afternoon of said day.
at the Court House, in the Borough OF Free
hold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, TO sat
isfy decree of said Court amounting 20 APP
proximately$ 4,I7a.oo.
Alithose tracts or parcels Of lands and prem.
ises situate lying and being in the City Of
Long Branch, in the County Of Monmouth and
State of New Jersey; and known aud designated
on the Official map of the City Of Long Rrancia
as Section zB1ock Io4 and Lots and 10:
Beginning.at point on thehne indicated as
the souther1y line Of Lincoln Avenue as the
same IL laid down on a map OF property OF Fans
ME A. I,owen stein, situate at Elberen and
fled in the Office of the Clerk OF said County OF
Monmouth and state Of NewJerseyssaid point
being distant four hundred and eighty@-two
feet eleven and three-fourth inches eastesly
from the intersection Of the said southerly side
Of Lincoln Avenue with the easterly side Of
Deal Avenue (now called Norwood Avenuc1s
thence at right angles southerly two hundred
and nine feet and eleven inches to the land OF
formerly Louis B. Brown; thence easterly and
parallel with said Lincoln Avenue and along
said land of formerly Louis b. Brown, one
hundred feet; thence northerly again at right
angles to said Lincoln Avenue two hundred
and nine feet and eleven inches TO the saidsouthA
erly line of Lincoln Avenue; thence westerly
again par aiiel to said Lincoln Avenne one hnn-
dred feet TO the point or place Of beginning
The same being known as plots numbers
tweives and thirteen as laid down on the said
map which was made March "a, 1854.
Being the same premises conveyed to the
said Claude A, Flynn by deed from John H.
vanMater, Sheriff, bearing date the thirlieth'
day Of August I9ao, and not yet recorded but
to be recorded simultaneously herewith. Aug
ust goth. I92o.
Seized asthe property of Claude a. Flynn and
Katherine +. Flynn, HE wife. taken In execu-
tion at the snit OF Dallas Dubois, Executor Of
The last viii aud Testament OF Emma ID.
Bloom, Deceased. and to be sold by
JOHN H. VAN MATER. sheriff
Dated January AZ, roaS.
RIKER & RIKER solicitors.
57linesl 1873 94.I
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-01-29
cIrcular Harn,s.

A remarkable novelty In barn-buiId-
Ing is reported from Lapel, Indiana
The walls, or rather wall. Of the barn
are twenty-five feet high and sixty
ave feet in diameter. the roof running
10 q Gene. There ID no such things as
a post or pillar In the barn. In or
der to prevent the weight Of the roof
from spreading, three heavy steel
hoops encircle the building. The barn
Ia cyclone proof, for wind has no
chance to get hold on the structure.
The stalls for horses and cattle are
arranged In q circle, there is big
feeding room In the centre. and silo
extends from the ground to the roofs
cone The storage capacity is stated
70 be far greater than would be the
case in building OF the ordinary
typa.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-01-29
1NoHANCERYofNEw JERSEY

To MARY T Normi1e, Edmund A, Normlle
and Rosemary Normi1e, his wife.
Nv virtue of a n order of the Court OF ChancsIy
of New Jersey made on the day OF the cate
hereof in a cause wherein Jennie R. Baira Is
complainant and Mary 7. Normile ana oln p.' : !
are defendants, you are required 70 appear -
answer the bill Of complaint on or before tne
eighteeuth day of February next, OF tne
said bill will be taken as. confessed against
you. eo-ao1ose a certain
tuortoage given by Timothy Hurley aug
Tjyzie n. Hurley, his wife, to Holmdel Baptist
Church. a corporation of the state OF NEW
Teraev dated the second day OF April a; ".
Nineteen hundred and seventeen, on ianos IN z
the borough of Spring Lake. IN the county Oh
Mon mouth and state of New Jersey;
And YOU, Mary T. Normile, are mace oeiena a.
ant because YOU are the owner OF lie estate
in the lands described in said mortgage;
:, And YOU. Edmund A. Normlle are ma aS
defendant because you are the owner OF the
lands described in said mortgage, subject TO
4 life estate of Mary I. Normile;
And you, Rosemary Normtle are ma9e aslsna
ant because you are the wife OF so mund a a,
Normile the owner of the lands desctiDeo III
said mortgage.
Dated December II, 1885,
JOSEPH McDERMoTT,
Freehold, NJ.
solicitor of Complainant,
r.e i,resl SI4.7o
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-01-29
l4en oessaoks came 70 AmerIea.


Long before Peter the Great had
sent Vitus Boring to America. In 1741,
Rusasan voyagers had launched out
eass and north with daredevil reck-
ossm6ss that, would have done honor
% prahtBtorac naans says Harper's Mag
aalnB aTAat part OF their adventures
n recoFd that exceeds the widest
darangE sOf Acticn. Their boats were
called kotcles. they were some sixty
feet long. fiat-bottomed, pianked with
green timber Not nail was used.
where were nails to come from 5000
miles across the frozen tundras7 In
deatass, Sxclu~Was 90 scarce that ct a
lakeN days when ships with sails ven
euress con Theses seas, natives were de-
eeotea diving below to pull the nails
fresn che tizdbers with their teeth.
EnstsAd az nails. the Cossacks used
reindSdr thongs to bind the Dlanking
togesker.F Instead Of tar, moss and
oley and the tallow Of sea animals
caiksd che seams. Needless TO say,
tharSswawa neither canvas Anor rope.
Rsandsss thongsA supplied the cOrdase,
reimdvsF aides the ssails. u On sucn
Yiclkety craft, with the help OF God
ana O lsstle powder" the Russian voy-
nwers hoisted sail and put TO sea- On
Sust -sueh vessels did. Deshnsff and
Seadaehin attsmpt to round Asia from
ne Arctic ant0 Bering, Sea (1647-501.
10 hs sure. the 6rst bang Of the ice
Gee Againss the prov OF the rickety
hoasss Knocked them int kindling
wood rvs thifdsof the Cossack voy-
agesusvkerS lost every year: and often
all news mat came Of the crew was
q mastp0ls washed In by the tide with
Q dead man dashed to the crosstrees.
Small store of fresh water could be
carried Pine needles were the only
antid0te Ror scuryy; and many time
the boat caxngi tunnbltng back to the
home port, not q man we'll 9enough 70
stand before the mast.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-01-29

| GHERIFF'S SALE By virtue Of Il
| writ of fi.fa 10 me directed issued out of
| the Court of Chancery of the State OF New
Jersey, will be exposed to sale bat public ven
due, on
Monday the 10Th day of February, 1926,
between the hours of II o'clock and O'Clock
| TAT Il o'clock. in the afternoon of said
day, at the Court House, in the Borough Of
Freehold. county of Monmouth, New Jersey.
+, to satisfy a decree OF said Court amount
ing to approximately sII,47o,oo.
Ailthat real estate in the Township OF Free
hold, County of Monmouth aud State of New
Jersey, described as follows;
First Tract: Bounded on the north by the
Mount Holly road and lauds of Walter .
Mount on the east by the lands of William M.
Moreau, on-the south by lands OF Lillian Sny.
der on the west by lands of Lillian M. Pine and
containing one hundred thirty-hve acres more
or less, including the same premises which
were devised by the LastWill OF william Z. Sut-
and after his death to the heirs of his body
and lying on the Mount Holly Road
SECOND TRACT: Beginning in the middle Of
the road commonly calledthe burlington Road
and the most uortherly corner OF the nomestead
farm late Thomas Heuderson's deceased;
thence III southerly, and east1eeriy. on the out.
line also Of formerly r. PsrrigHes: .sa ten
six chains .hsass nU5thfT Iyt n ,na
ten chains to the middle OF the aforesaid road;
f, thence az northerly and easterriy,
parallel line with the second line
! (and in the middle Of the aforesaid road) six
chains to the Beginning Containing six acrea
more or less Being and intended to be, the
same premises which were conveyed to Arther
G. Hays aud Frank B. Dubois, by four certain
deeds as follows: from Vienna Y. Combs, un-
| married dated November 2znd, 1916, and record
| ed In the Monmouth County Clerks Office. in
Book ro34 of Deeds, at page no Sc; from Wal
/ ter K Mount and wife, dated December 18TH,
| 1916 and recorded in the Monmouth County
| Clerks Office in Book 1895 of Deeds, at page
| z4o etc: from William S. Combs, Jr,, and wife
dated December I3th, 1916, and recorded in the
Monmouth County Clerks Office, In Book 1896
of Deeds at page lo3i etc; from julia c.
Mount and husband, dated December 18th. 1915
and recorded in the Monmouth County Clerks
Office, in Book 1906 Of Deeds, at page z4I, etc.
| The above named ]. Stanley Dubois 10 the
owner of an undivided one-haR Interest In the
above described premises which interest he
acquired by deed from his father. Frank B. Du-
Bots above named and wife of Frank B. Du-
Bots dated June 10th, 1919 and recorded in the
of Deeds, page 4o7, etc.
| Seized as the property Frank B. Du-
Bots ct al. taken in execution at the suit
of Virginia Carolina Chemical Co., and to be
| sold by
JOHN H. vANAEATER, Sheriff.
| Dated January rs, r92S.
McMaster & McMaster, Solicitors.
| 7Ilinesl [e2oszl
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-01-29
q THIS SENSITIVE KOREAN.
Perhaps Feels More Keenly Things
That others wouldn't Notice.

= sTGsre are brass men, and wooden
men, ana .cowhIdel men, In all lands
and am6ng all nations, 30 also In ko-
rea: abue taken one by one and as
whoIa. there Is no Face where there
exists q more sensitive nature or q
keanar appreciation Of the feelings OF
CthArs'' says writer In the Seoul
Press Weekly. "As for theaters, there
ara none. and Korea has no pit or
Dress eircls. but yet every man plays
70 the gallerieslfor all that he is worth
and the manner In which he succeeds
In his part ID to him everything. We,
from the west, ara rude and careless
In counparisons We move about with
out ceremony and think even to hold
Our heads up when our trousers are
pufEed as the knees and our shoes lack
backing. but not so the Korean. he
falls frequently into state Of dilaDi-
dalton. and the burden Of 1t Is full OF
misery and bears heavily down upon
him. II a sudden windfali comes his
way he Blossoms out Immediately.
"HisEis q life'Of ceremony and his
words are fall CT all delicate shades
Of compliment and good opinion. BY
turn 81 the verb or choice Of the
noun he can lift his hearer up among
the gods ana crown him with no end
Of distinction. Again by the same
power OF, the tongue and same words
used he can put you down into the
depths and leave you welterins.
Through me rAedium Of this language
Of his he can tell you to go about your
buS1nsss and never come back again
In d way that win leave you highly
elaked. Korean life and language are
based on tho understanding that this
human frame OF ours IS capable OF APP
preeiating all the slightest degrees OF
fr0wn and favor.
eat this time when their land mas
publsday apasssd under the protectors
Akest how Keenly they feel It. It is
NO mere show Of tears these days, but
leag sorrow that wells forth from tine
broken mountain Of the soul. The
wiAsat have sesn that 1t must come
and that their own 1nisrule would end
thus ultimately. but that makes It
none tMel less hard to bear"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01
DISTANT SEAS SEND VAST STOCKS OF FISH
 TO FULTON MARKET

NEW YORK, June 30. (P)-Gov- ernor Alfred E. Smith, son of New York's east side, once was asked if he had a college degree, according to a favorite story of the town He replied gravely that he had and, when asked what it was, said: IF. F. M."
 This he translated with a broad smile: Fulton Fish Market" The governor had worked there as a fish packer in his youth.
 Fulton Fish Market, now in its second century, continues as in young "Al' Smiths time to be the coun- try's greatest crossroads from fishing smack to dinner table.
 Located in the lee of Brooklyn Bridge, it annual business is estimat- ed at $30,000,000. It handles from 350,000,000 to 400,000000 pounds of sea food year in and year out, which 1t receives all the way from the At lantic to the Pacific, Great Lakes to the Gulf, Boring Sea to the Grand Banks the fshmongers say.
 The market sends this tremendous poundage forth again over much shorter radius, however. So dense is the population in the eastern area which Fulton Market supplies that the bulk of the shipments scarcely gets more than 100 miles from East River before it has absorbed, it is said
 When Fulton Market was open in 1922 it's $40 original stands were taken largely by butchers. But ear ly defaults on saw and cleaver leas- es, together with growing business among the hustling fishermen and oystermen caused the city authori- ties that October to set aside the east, or Beekman Street, wing flor use of sellers of fish"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01
Sturdy Boat Celebrates
 Long and Useful Service

SOUTHAMPTON, June 30. P)- | The little ketch Bee, built 124 years ago and still in service between Southampton and Newport on the Isle of Wright, completed recently her 38,000th crossing of the Solent channel. The Bee began her sea duty in 1901 and is one of the very few ships remaining from whose decks men witnessed British naval victory at sea with Nelson on board. During one period of her career she was commandered for AS years by the same captain.
 The Bee has been on the Isle of Wright run virtually al of her exist ence up to the present time and, ac- croding to members of her loyal crew, she is good for many years yet to come The little craft has carried more than 500,000 tons of cargo between the mainland and the Isle of Wright, covering something 1 like 500,O00 miles, although the dis tance between Newport and South ampton is but IS miles.
 Three younger sister ships of the Bee have been plying the same route for approximately 50 years.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01

Wholesale activity developed, and six years later the fish industry nov ed to shed of it's own across South Street, opposite the main market, on the water. Ice, then, was unknown commercially, and fish were kept in floating "cars" which were suspend ed in the slip below, bobbing against the hulls of the smacks. Today, ice is used in thousands of tons. Save for the period from 1S43 to 1869, the same site, with different roofs, has housed the wholesalers to this day.
 Much of the deep sea tang of Full ton Fish Market is felt to be lost with the passing of the old time fish ing boats. Craft like the old Glou- cester smacks have largely disap- peared. Power engineering with blasts of gas and smoke carried away the rigging that endured a hundred storms. Magneto and carburator, throttle and firebox, have routed the old sinewy heaves on jib and sheet topsail and staysail. Fleets still fol- low bluefish from Hatteras to Mon- tauk, mackerel from Cape May to Nova Scotia, and haddock and cod off the Banks. But Fulton itself admits they are different fleets.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01
HOTELS PLAY SAFE

PARTENKIRCHEN, Bavaria, June 30 (P)-In local hotel a placard manifecting admirable forethought announces in large letters: Tour ists undertaking to climb the higher mountain peaks are respectfully re- quested to settle their accounts in advance"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01

Chas, Gay, who has lion farm near Los Angeles, uses the radio to calm the beasts when they be- come nervous and unruly. They haven't static in Los Angeles ether.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01

A. V. Ladue of the University of California is the inventor of an in strument called an automobile stethe- cope with which any ignition trouble may be readily located.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01

new cigar container is arranged to dry out cigars that are too moist, or by inserting a wet blotter will moisten them when to9 dry.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01

An automatic burglar alarm for banks for firing volley of blank cartridges to frighten robbers has been invented.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01

Dr. W. M. McGovern, the explorer, will try to tame the fierce natives of the Amazon valley with jazz records and radio.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01

Subscribe for the Seward Gateway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
81. &. pallgDeSilc

feel stuck up-but YOU know how
4 H. A girls got 90 be careful"
Bruce sat moodlly staring into
the shadows OF tho hall Niololta
looked az him Detachment was
stlll strongly written on his face.
suddenly she put her face IN her
arms and began 20 cry silently.
Her shoulders shook She brought
out wisp Of a silk handkerchief.
IL was some moments before Bruce
saw that sho was weeping. He
sa, lost IN his own troubles
why. Mias Cranky" no said.
bending over her don't cry like
that. F1taso don't" And then. as
tho soba shook her body atill more
violently--'Is there anything eau
dog"
She shook her head. without lin-
ing her face There's nothing
anybody can DO" sho whlmpered
Il wish ! was dead. that's all. And
! won't tell YOU anything more
about Il. ! wish was dad"
Bruce looked NJ hor helplessly.
~ last h0 brought out a frnsh.
folded handkerchief and preferred Il
in place OF the tiny silk one,
I'm toll yuu." he Said az last
You've got tho blues from stick.
Ing around this old boarding house.
Wen have 10 got together some
Sunday and 80 out 90 Stony Point
or take a hike. You need 20 Eat
outdoors moro. and l do too"
yiolet,a lifted her head, but not
too eagerly ilor eyes w1ro dry.
THAT would bo swell" shs *.
claimed. But why couldn't wo 80
10 a show
Anything you Ike" replied
Bruce. but now you'd better go
10 bed. Wen plan this Sunday
party In n DAY or two. And prom
iss mo you wont cry like that
again. II really doesn't pay. you
know. No love affair Ia worth all
that"
vlolotta smiled. barring white
teeth. "Ail right" abe said. May.
DO /, won't bo so bad. II there's
SOMEBODY 20 talk TO sometimes. I
have been so lonely thought I'd
bust"
Ho helped her 20 her feet and
went up tho stairs with his arm
thru hers, ~ her door they said
good night
Inside his room. Bruce crossed "a
tho window and stared out az the
snowy night. The frown had re.
turned 10 his face.
A picture Of Barbara Hawisy
stood on his dresser on tho study
table lay a pile Of blue prints. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09


"hrDerm1tt tells m.
you 70 Gee Hrs STACY 80, ~.
her trip 70 Europe. m -apg,
she 10 interested In arehiise,B,.' M ..
hleh things, Wight AK b.r -. 80
rho thinks of the vsIs ~ ~ va,
sct Of Manners. ston. ~, ), Si'i
ng.ds" @Nn Pm.
Barbara wfassd AZ ~
very wen b. ssid. NO.. ans
shs put On her hat and eosi -.
lcfi the building ~ sA
Mrs, Lydia stscy's Lsu,s Va,
of a row that stood Co., ts y, pa
shaded lawns. "safaY
Barbara found the b,,,
walked Up a tagged path ~
went a motor truck vtovz.s :, .as
driveway past her. and sbs ,'- -
her head idly, 70 look AZ n ''''
Partisan Dry Cleanersp ss,s =,
sign on tho back. w
The driver gpranE out ana
up the steps 70 the servants, ~. ~
at The Eids Of the house. Barf...
watched him. After a momes, ..
door opened and a servant 49, i.
him red garment Of sons ~
loosely wrapped in a sheet.
Barbara went up the front r.,.
and rang the bsll.
Go BE Contlnued1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09

hld hsr face IN The pillow
Mrs. IiRwlsy went on stirring mp
the logs Tor n fire
Those things 90 happen. BahE 4"
she said. You'll just have 10 for.
get a."
But Bruce had the iusoisncs %
tell mo ! had no right % 10 IN
The inn. mother He picd 10 tear
me away from the pinA,. before I
had covered tho suicide story. And
there wasn't any other man there
70 take me home" Then. quickly
mot that / needed ono. but u hurt
20 have Bruea Res me without an
e8cot IN that place, and Hinbad
drunk on the table"
rbutow lh pnG msdhklys staon
mo ubs thinking about II. Bar.
bara dear" Her mother came over
TO the bad and Btrokod her daugh,
tsr's hair. Jump Up and I'll give
you wafries FOR breakfast"
The Telegraph office buzzsd with
the Ifollowell suicide story that
day.
You and Bob certainly DO grab
all the luck" said Ieps0n. tbs fsa'
ture writer. Imagine being right
on the scene Of a story like that,
And me az home taking care OF n
tsethlng baby, told the wife we
ought 20 break our necks 70 get 20
that party"
Wells called Barbara 20 the desk
you gave us good protection last
nlght at the Lighthouse, MlgB Haw.
ley. Think 40 owe you day or
or something for unearthlng that
clue 10 tho unknown woman com.
paniOn OF the dead man. ADDED
Just the touch Of color needed %
mako II an Al story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09

/ rub Il in None o. us women can,
Rut what are you doing AZ this
hour OF tho nightf-lt's AFTER ?
I o'clock"
Bruce hesi,atod, then spoke rap,
IDLY, 'relephoning woman who
doesn't want 90 talk TO me. That's
the kind or fool / am
Nioletta looked az him oiarply,
Then sho Slghed and sat down on
tho lower step, propplne her chin
IN her hands, "IAfo's funny" sho
said, when you want 'em. you
can't have 'em, And when they
want you, YOU can't see 'em for
the dust"
Bruce crossed tho hall and sat
down beside her Il guess there's
nothing TO Il. anyhow-this love
stun, Better Forget Il all and so
about your business"
Nlolet,A shook her head and shot
a s!delonE glance az him. ''Oh, no.
that's not 40, Life wouldn't 10
anything without love, I'd hate 20
think | had 10 so thru the rest OF
my lie all by my lonesome. ue.
sldeN some women aren't like this
girl OF yours" Brueo did not SOC
tho sleam OF malice IN vlole,ta's
eyes
"No-thoy'ro not" hc agreed
hotly, some OF them really love"
He broke OFF In embarrassment.
but what idiots we arc, 60 Eit here
in tho wee small hours. talking a
lot OF silly bunk"
Nlolstta answered him eagerly
But Il Isn't bunk. sometimes il
helps lots just 90 talk about your
troubles. ! says 20 myself. tho first
time saw There's a gent
with secret sorTow. And / wished
like anything that could help
you"
Bruce turned. That was nice Of
you to bother about mo, but really,
Miss Cranky. I'm afraid Il Isn't
worth Il. guoss III always be
a bungler, whore womea are con
ccrned. I'm made that way" He
[ tried 20 smile.
Ntoletta turned her great. shad.
owy eyes toward him. How can
you say that, Mr.-why. / don't be.
llsye even know your name"
Reynolds" said Bruce. II
thought you knew"
NO. ] told you mine that day
you hung the picture for me. but
you didn't tell mo yours, and /
didn't like TO ask. But know we'd
/ DO good friends"
Bruce smiled rather Abscntly.
Its good OF you TO say 20, But
mustn't keep you sitting harr.
II must be nearly o'clock"
Tho girl moved closer But I
want 10 talk TO you. can't sleep,
I'm not happy either. Had lot OF
/ trouble In my time. But I've nj.
most got thru the woods now. I'm
not In love with anybody any
more. So I'm not so miserable as
was But I'm lonely. Nobody
in this whole town to talk 10. Most
Of the James that work AZ Camp
bells aren't my class-not that ]
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
10000 Goldfish
Arrive in City

Sixty thousand goldfish. most OF
which will be presented 20 women
and children for christmas presents
all over the United States, arrived
in Seattle Tuesday aboard the Prcsi-
dent Grant. OF the Admiral Oriental
line. The shipment was part OF the
million goldfish that arrive at this
port every year from Japan.
The fish. most OF which were OF
high.priced varieties. made the To-
day trip In open tubs on the Grants
deck. Mortality, due to cool, calm
weather, was extremely low. Strange
as 4, sounds, the fish sometimes sur
fer from seasickncss during rough
passages.
Seattle has a practical monopoly
on tho shipments, due 70 It's near
ness to the Orient.