davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-21
- ------------- ,-----'--
STORAGE NOTICES,
CoLrMnIA sToRAGE MAREnl

COItA ABiA SIORAGE NAREHOUSEs.
To Frank q. Foote, Estate OF Henrietta NJ
Farmer. william w Farmer. Admlnistra tor /;
Mrs. Coe Won Berlan or Anna Scarborough.
Mrs c. e. ruthill, Richard Livingston. w.
v. Lomax. S. j. McElroy. Mrs. J. J. McEl-
hone. Mrs. Hugh =. OBrlen. G. w Rice, G. J.
Smiley Arnold Eichmann. Miss Ellen Gilmar-
tin, Harrison II. Hunter, Miss M. Gilmore,
Bro oklyn Furniture Co.. II. w. Tuttle, Mrs. j..
A. Phillips Mrs. Annie Foley, Or. Wallace
Wood, Mrs.. Mary Johnson, Herman Z. Roys.
Heath. Charles Riley. Miss Catherine Ford.
Mrs. Theodore Ipgelhnger Mrs. Fannie
Mathew. i. Primrose, MadaIne ceilne Deiagc,
Harry Howard Mrs. w. y. Runyan, Mrs.
Annie Ransom, Mrs. E. NJ Davis. Mrs. Mary
G Warren, Mrs Georgiana Clarke. Tie Dow
Rim Co. a. Sweeney, Mrs. Joseph McClung.
Miss J.. r. McEntee or Mrs. A. II. Seaver St.
Chamberiin Frank Mcehan You. and each
Of you are hereby notified that the time for
the payment OF our lien upon the property
hereinafter described, having expired. after
duo notice thereof had been given you. we
g!h cause such property. TO wit: Household
Goods, Personal Effects and Merchandise
stored in the Columbia Storage Warehouses
, by YOU or in your name Cor In which YOU
may have an interesO, tn be sold at public
cgse made and provided. at Nos, SO and SO
West 9th 81, on saturday. March 9TH, 1912
al 1880 A. NJ. end II the sale thereof is not
completed on said date the same will he con-
tlpued at the same place on each and every
SATURDAY thereafter beginning ct 1880 A.
COLUMBIA STORAGE WAREHOUSES.
NJ. M'MAIIoN's STORAGE, 200 EAST 18th ST.
To Annie Flynn DE- Funck. Ed Taylor kul-
lena Lenard. Donovan Elliot, Mary Farrell
Nrs. FannOn, Miss Rogan. Baxter. Wilson, SheriA
dan. Reilly, Boyle, Hays. Annie Durning Frank
Hilton; MRS X Martin, Mrs; stanin, Cunning~
ham. Mary Gibson. Miss Gilbert. Mrs. J. A.
Brown, Mary Hughes, Miss chickeres, Annie
Hume. Lizzie Millard, Burke. Annie Ryan,
Burke. Murphy, John, otto. Mrs. Degnan John
Morka. Della Ward, White. You ard each OF
you IRE hereby notified that the time for pay
ment OF my lien Is due ! VIII cause such prop
erty, 70 vii; Household goods. personal effects
and mefcnandise. stored By you or In your name
~ my slorenouse, 70 be sold ut 200 Il. 18th st.,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-21

oFEICr PURCHASING CoMMISsA9Y. L. s.
| Army 10 whitehall Street. New York. n. Y,
February 20. l9l2-Sealed proposals. in dupl-
cate for furnishing and delivering Subsistence
stores in this city AZ such times may be re-
at,ired nv the T. s. Government, on or before
Aprl I5 1872 will be received at this oiilce until
,an o,cIock A. NJ. March J. 1912. Information
! fnrnished on application Envelopes containing
bids should be marked Proposals for JSubsist-
arre stores orened March /. 1872 and addressed
I ~ Cantain a. j. HENRY. Commissary. L. g.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-21
LOST BAKKgooKs,

'iisAkHsooK ~ No. 5li 736 OF the Union Dime saw
,t.s' hank u MISSING. Any person having
: .y,h t9 ~ j. hereby called upon 10 present the
ns.s within ten days Or submit 10 having salc
y@es9eok cancelled ans a, new one ISSUED.
i,--liankbOok No 5Ogs4o Of DRY Dock
e,rsaFhsh Institution. Any person having
.t@HHis upon said book Is called upon TO pre-
=, ne same ~ TIE tank Within thirty days,
a,d ~ sDd book VIII Dc declared cancelled
lsu there0f
sI.--hankboOk No 4e0. .GIs of Dry Dock saw
sno,s as. .hsfliutiOn Any person having claims
H. ta9 pock j called upon 10 present the same
na ans Oahk within thirty days or tine said book
a ns,.' ~ eeelafed cancelled and extingrshed and
- one isJued IL lieu thereof.
LET OR STOLEN -Bantbook No 325, 500 OF
.YarS SsIinan Savings Bank n the City OF New
49, ssWlsst OF sth ave. and IAN IT. issued 20
svssrss 'ile Jacobi. Al persons are cautioned
~ gseat1sl negotiating the same II not returned
soBlicate VIII be issnsd
~a,st.'- ssnkbook No. 1851 Bank for Saw
arnss, -n1 an ave, New YORK. Payment
a fieake return book 10 bank.
- Sss$!..--zse9Ebegk No. 7il.723 Bank lor sss-
ea.nss. 40 sth axe. Now York. Payment
y"Fe"' Please return book TO bank
New-York tribune., 1912-02-21
AUCTION SALES

FoREcLOAURE of chattel mortgage on chattels
and lease OF restaurant VI Hanft Auciioneer
sells this day CNcdnesday) February 21. at os30
a. M. at ls6 6th ave. BY order OF the Morteagees
Charles LehrenSaus and Samuel Seheinberg A.
J. Herrick, Attorney for Morteagees
New-York tribune., 1912-02-21
TYPEwRITlNe AND TYpEWRIr RS,

VICTOR .vIsiBLE. 20 Nassau 81 Catalogue
free: az makes taken part payment: bargains
In Underwoods Remingtons. ollyers. Smiths
New-York tribune., 1912-02-21
schooL AeENclEs.

,1lH5FF,can Foreign Teachers Agency.--Su2-
49, -" Ffgiess0rs Teachefs, Tutors, GovernesseA
N aa,ly y colleges. Schools and Families. Apply
- - " Yours-Fulton. % Union Square
New-York tribune., 1912-02-21
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
INSTRUCTION.
For Both sexes-city.

" " BERIlTZ SCHOOL or LANGUAGES.
~ aplsON SQUARE Gt22 BROADWAY.
a,s4 = srench. 343 LenON Ave- near i27th ST
olooi.lyn Branch. 2iS-22O Livingston ST.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-21
CARPET CLEANING.

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING co-cisans
by compressed air. steam. hand or on floor
1858 Broadway, i2l East 4sth ST cOE a.
BRANDT Tel I32-3sth.
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest Largest Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
Prices Reasonabls. Send for Circular.
Tel. s89a-409c Bryant. t3I-43S West 45th 81
New-York tribune., 1912-02-21
HELP WANTED
WORK WANTED.

Female
BOCkhEEPER (2D as assistant to head book
keeper; two years experience I'm auditing de-
partment OF large mercantile house. best refer
ences. Write. Box l6, No. % Avenue A.
DRESSMAKER First class filter: artistic styl-
ish: by day or at home preferred. 246 West
3Sth ST.
YOUNG WOMAN would like position as com.
panion 10 young girl, or as secretary In pri-
vate family; city Q; country; several years
Tribune Offce.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-21
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS.


Arno Gardens. Baths et
New-York tribune., 1912-02-21
Marlborough : B!enbelln
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

CHARLES WILSON'S Employment Agency
Telephone 222i Plaza. 14l East 57th st. Sup
plies first class servants TO private families. Al
references investigated
New-York tribune., 1912-02-21

male.
BUTLER or USEFUL MAN.-By Japaness
long experience in private family: can dC
plain cooking; city or country; best refer
encss habits clean; don't drink, smoke, chew
or gamble Telyer iS4 High St, Brooklyn.
COACHMAN and useful man on gonsleman'a
country place: married man understands
the care of horses. carriages and harness: Z
years reference from last place; sober. honest
Rn1 nhlirinr ThOs Birch. Princeton. n j
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-10-11
Senate GrOOe.

GbaS. Wtonie INTO iSanuilie ner-
lebtelp 6eip Iebtc1p Snimttog bel ar.
lpoIN Rphlfila mib @attin.
gsin. &ennper, fpoblqhdft oltf ocr
s gs. GebIe SAINT t,dlt belltc
GSreitng) cine oTfelMlid,a gerlteiaer.
iuW feiteS bapegliden Gi9elltbinns
Serr aelnpcr tpin0 fetlrar airfilnrtis
Qeu @olnrlit i'm Berger altflddogelt.
@ir bepnlert es iebr Dob er ANS
berl1bt
9elt. sSaIted miro ole geritei9er.
ltrB ieiiies betpeglitbelt GiRettblIlllS
ON lrldlitclr NSithpoh, Seip i6. Sfto'
Der. abbuItcai.
gfm Isstelt SantS.aJ Den 5. .. Wt,
bntte iidl In Der @phinlltg BON Ser.
MANN &oblbipiH etite frohlidoe 8e'
leilfdNif eiqpgehnpSelp sur 'Seter
bon Semtr aoblmNdss @ebltntstail,
lnpo alle sltiuciaioen pcrlebtcl e..
ltrn ganfiitbliden slbeno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
OScARW. UNDERSTOOD
AS a BEGINNER In CONGRESS

terror of the Yale PUSHES" and later as
a fiend for books as we'll as athletic
prowess. Clark was starting his career
in Missouri, first as schooImaster, country
editor and lawyer at a village called
Louisiana. During the same period Har-
mon was making his first splash into
politics by becoming mayor of Wyoming,
suburb Of Cincinnati, but the next year,
that Of the great centennial at Phila-
delphia, he was to become judge Of the
court of common pleas, in the neighbor-
ing city. The Underwoods now returned
to their native Kentucky, settling at
Louisville when Oscar was a cherubic lad
Of fifteen. And this period of the sew
enties was wound up by Harmon's step
ping up to the superior court in the same
year when Taft graduated second among
121 in Yale, class of '7s. of which he was
salutatorian and class orator. The same
autumn he entered the Cincinnati Law
School, whence Harmon and Clark had
departed with their sheepskins eleven and
three years before, respectively. The
next spring Woodrow Wilson and La Fol-
lette graduated at Princeton and the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. both. like Taft, en-
tering Immediately into the law.
1t was while he was finishing his first
year in law school that Taft figured for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
LA TOILETTE
WHILE In The HOUSE

vention which dominates Mckinley for
his first campaign against Bryan.
With the coming of Mckinley events
Tor all concerned commence to fall quick
and fast. After his hiatus of one term
Clark returns to Congress, where Under
wood is beginning his second term. Roose-
welt also returns to Washington-now as
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy. Then
fall in rapid succession the explosion OF
the Maine. the organization of the Rough
Riders by Roosevelt and Wood, the
charge up San Juan hill and Roosevelts
election as Governor of New York, all in
the year 1898.
How these racers have since run to-
gether is pretty clear in your memory.
The same year in which Roosevelt was
elected Vice President, Taft took charge
of the Philippines and La Toilette was
elected governor of his state. Then fol-
lowed RoOsevelt's succession of Mckin-
ley, and the next year Woodrow Wilson's
selection as president Of Princeton and
La Follette's reelection as governor.
In the campaign year 1904 there was
something stirring for all the contestants.
except Harmon. Taft was made Secre-
President, La Toilette was made gov
ernor for the third term, Underwood and
Clark were reelected to Congress- the
latter having been chosen permanent
mated Parker, and chairman of the COM
mittee that notified that candidate Of his
nomination. Then La Toilette, in O5,
comes to the Senate; Taft, in 'O6 adjusts
the insurrection in Cuba and declines an
appointment to the United States SUI
preme Court offered him by Roosevelt,
who replies to his declination in a letter
stating: There are strong arguments
against your taking this justiceship. In
the first place. my belief is that of all
men who have appeared so far you are
the man who is most likely to receive
the republican nomination. and who is, /
think, the best man to receive it,
Next followed Taft's trip around the
world. in '0G, and his election to the
presidency. in 'OS. in which year Harmon
was chosen governor and Clark became
minority leader of the House. thus paw
ing his way for the speakership, to which
hex succeeded three years later, when
Underwood became chairman of the ways
and means committee, with its vastly
augmented powers. and Wilson became
Governor of New Jersey.
Thus have these seven ambitious men
run side by side in the great race for
power and glory. In a couple of months
all will have dropped out save two-or
will 1t be three?
Copyright 1912, BY John Eifreth watkins.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

tice. married. and three years later Clark
entered Bethany College, a Campbellite
institution of West Virginia, to gain his
sheepskin, which he directly captured
taking first honors along with 1t. The
same year he became president of Mar
shall College, West Virginia, at salary
of S1,4OO, along with which went the as
yet unbroken record of being the young
est college "prexy'' in America, for he
was then but twenty-three. But yearn-
ing already for political honors, he de-
cided that the law offered a straIghter
path A few years later Woodrow Will
son was to reverse the order exactly and
leave the law to become college pro-
fessor.
The year 1874 saw three of our candi-
dates in Cincinnati.
Champ Clark had come here to study
In the law school, Harmon, having fin
ished at the same institution five years
before. was now practicing law, and Taft,
just graduated from the Woodward High
School, was packing up to go to Yale.
And while the future President, at New
Haven, was starring, first as the arch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

year graduated from Harvard, and began
his career without further scholastic
training. Taft, La Toilette and Wilson.
after finishing at law school the same
summer, were admitted to the bar, while
Champ Clark moved to Bowling Green,
his present home, where he at once
began to practice law and make a
fresh start in life. In this same year
Of his finishing at law school La Toilette
made quick stride by becoming county
prosecutor.
But before this race could fairly begin,
Dan Cupid was to have a reckoning with
three of the contestants in short order.
In the autumn following his graduation
Roosevelt married his first wife, Alice
Lee. He had lately inherited a snug for
tune-sometimes estimated at a quarter
million dollars-from his father. Theodore
Roosevelt, ST.. glass importer, banker and
philanthropist.
During the next year Clark and La Fol-
lette married in the same month. But
Taft, who now became assistant county
prosecutor of Cincinnati, was not to take
a spouse until five years later. In 1882,
when Roosevelt entered upon his active
political career as member Of the New
York assembly, President Arthur APP
pointed Taft collector of internal revenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

bench and Gov. F'Oraker-later to quar-
rel with Taft and Roosevelt-appoint-
ed Taft to the vacancy.
This was the beginning Of Taft's ju-
dicial career. year later he was
elected to succeed himself for five
years. Wilson now left the girls coll
lege at Bryn Mawr and became pro-
fessor of history and political economy
at Wesleyan University.
The couple Of years that followed
were to see the. coming together Of
Taft and Roosevelt in Washington and
the forging Of their close bond of
friendship. which was to last during
the next twenty years. After Harri-
sons inauguration Roosevelt came first
as civil service commissioner and Taft
followed solicitor general. They
met frequently at the mansion of their
mutual friend. Bellamy Storer. who
then represented in Congress the pres
ent Cincinnati district of his kinsman
Nicholas Longworth. Roosevelt's SON
in-law. La Toilette was now busy
helping to frame the Mckinley tariff
bill. and Wilson the same year shifted
chairs at Wesleyan, taking that OF
Jurisprudence and politics" Clark was
serving his second year in the Mis-
souri, legislature. But Taft's career
in Washington was to last only two
years, for in '92 Harrison elevated him
to the federal bench. where as circuit
judge, he was to remain until McKin-
ley should put him in charge of at
fairs in the Philippines.
In the year of the worlds fair at Chi
cago, Champ Clark, a giant of forty
three. wearing the pair of mustachios
which make his accompanying photo
graph look far from Champish, made his
debut in the House Of Representatives.
which La Toilette had left two years
before, and which Underwood was to en-
ter two years later. Roosevelt now re-
NAMED with the new Cleveland regime
as republican member OF the civil Serv-
ice commission, but left in two years to
become president Of the New York po-
lice board. under Strong. the fusion
mayor. The same year Clark also left
Washington life temporarily. while Har-
mon made his debut therein-as Attorney
General of the Cleveland cabinet A year
later Taft and Harmon are brother pro-
fessors in the Cincinnati Law School.
where Taft is dean; Roosevelt finishes
his Winning Of the West" Wilson gets
out his Life Of George Washington" and
La Toilette goes as delegate to the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

for the first district of Ohio and Wood
row Wilson moved to Atlanta, Ca, to
practice law for a year. About this time
Underwood was earning his sheepskin at
the University Of Virginia, where Joseph
w. Bailey, now senator from Texas, was
also a student
The year of "a was a sad one for
Roosevelt On Valentines day his young
wife died, when their daughter-the pres
ent Mrs. Longworth-was two days old,
and within a few hours the future Presi-
dent also lost his mother, the two being
buried together A few months later the
young widower was elected delegate-at-
large to the convention which nominated
Garfield. After the convention he put
out for his ranch in North Dakota, there
to remain two years. He now got out
his Trips Of Ranchman'' and Woodrow
Wilson at the same time brought forth
his Study in American Politics. In
that same year, 1885. the latter-then
known as Thomas Woodrow wilson
married at Savannah, Ga, his bride be-
ing like himself, parsons child.
X
It was now that Wilson gave up the
law and chose the course that was
later to earn his title, THE school
master in politics" Soon after return
ing from his honeymoon he accepted
the chair of history and political econ
Oihy o. ASIyA Tic UlS WOIlda
college near Philadelphia. The same
year Taft entered upon two-year
term as assistant county solicitor, in
Cincfnnati; Clark became prosecuting
attorney of his county and La Toilette
made his congressional debut a
member of the House committee on
ways and means, now headed by I'm
derwood. La Toilette at that time wore
a small mustache, along with his POM
padour
Two Of our candidates married. the
following year-1S86 Taft led on in
June by wedding Helen, the sweetheart
of his youth to whom he had been true
during the years that he had been
earning his own home They went
abroad on a honeymoon which took
them through the garden spots of Eu-
rope. That was the summer Roosevelt,
who had tired of ranch life and re-
turned to the metropolis was max
ing his unsuccessful campaign for
mayor of New York. After the cleo
ton he went abroad and on December
2-nearly three years after the death
of his first wife-married the present
Mrs. Roosevelt in London. where she
was visiting. During the succeeding
year Roosevelt finished two books. and
Taft, by what now appears as a coin
cidence stepped into the shoes of his
older rival. Harmon. The latter resign
ed his place on the superior court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

rather be a bang up business woman TAX
ing joy in the commercial struggle, beat
ing strong men in the market, making
money to buy clothes you have no time
TO wear?
The world needs both kinds.
Carthage. great commercial city, had
only business life: and great Carthage
fell and left no trace. This is why none
should despise little artistic Line, aged
six-no. she is eight years old now.
Few girls really choose their path in
life. They drift. like all the rest Of us.
And, doubtless, beautiful clothes are not
all of art. esthetics literature; but they
are in the class. So. when a child seems
born TO wear beautiful clothes, she ought
40 be set on the track of usefulness.
Such was the Six-year-old daughter of
tanitor in the Rue Daunou. The little one
was never soiled or mussed. Her cheap
little buds chung to her with an indie
scribable air of distinction. She loved
pretty things. recoiled instinctively from
bad taste.
The milliner's apprentice girls. next
door. permitted Line to sit and watch
them, in a beatihc trance. 1t was a
cheap, small mli.ner's; but taste and
fancy are In the ~ II the Rue Damon;
and the girls NJ ier a little coat and
cap In which 81 Ned a little angel.
Up and down ..ue Daunou passed
famous man-dr, maker. He took Line
in at a glance. and asked her mother for
her. He needed the child In his business.
That was two years ago.
Behold the janitor's child today! In the
perfumed luxury of vast apartments of
the Place Vendome a patrician Line Is
the pet of gracious women and beautiful
girls. | say beautiful girls because all
seem beautiful; even the plainer-faced
have the charm of taste and harmony
with elegant environment Every one is
perfectly dressed. and the furniture. deco
rations. atmosphere and society are of
the best.
They talk clothes.
They live clothes. But in no vulgar
way: 1t is art, and the evocation Of artis-
tic ages.
Men with careworn. distinguished fea-
lures and long, white, nervous fingers
bring great portfolios full of lovely water
color sketches of new styles of clothes
a dream-child in fifteenth century slip
made modern: tiny princess in a white
robe all embroidery, from the court Of
Lorenzo the Magnificent; or seven-year-
old Nine Royale In her silks and furs
amid the sleighs Of Trianon.
II II, perhaps, the most exclusive de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
JUD SON HARMON
WHEN IN .HrIDS GARNET

the first time in the printed news Of the
day. In April, 1879, a sensational weekly.
edited In Cincinnati, published some
caiumnles which the young Yale rusher
construed as rejecting upon a member
Of his family. A published account Of
the calumniator's punishment states that
Mr.. Will Taft, a tall. powerful, athletic
young man, about twenty -one yearsof
age" visited the editor forthwith
viii Taft" this news item goes on to
say. lis only a year or so out Of Yale,
where he developed his muscle at the
manly exercise of the college. and he
seems to have retained it, Then follows
an account of the challenge and chastise-
ment Of the mudslinger, who went off
bleeding and pale. with his head we'll
punched" Soon afterward this athletic
defender of his family's honor began to
earn his first money-S6 q weekly do
ing law reporting for the Cincinnati
papers.
The year 1880 may be marked as that
in which all OF our candidates except
Harmon, the eldest, and Underwood, the
youngest, were to start together In a
neck-and-neck race. Roosevelt In that