davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27

% Worth at: April IS; $1,000: as4orn.v
Herman Goldman. 10 Park Row. 10
helm to Theodore J Jacobus, 33s Hasts H.
st tmtg $4,000; II part. all title: Apr, 81
81; attorneys, Arnsteln. Levy Pfeifier -:
Broadway.
SID ST. n 9. 225 It W Of Amsterdam go.
25xlO2: Caroline n Flower 10 Leonard Ws,,y;
&c West I02d st: April % tmtg S2550n,: ~ ~
attorney. Title Guarantee and Trust Co. IL
Broadway. ~
SAITH ST, West. 19x102; NJ Steinne,d. r..
TO Eugene Vallens, - West 95th ~ fnsS
S27700): April IL: 81; attorneys. Ferrls Z
Roeser, 1875 Broadway.
OATH ST g. 2S7 II W Of Central pa.
West, 13x1o0x irreg; l. Harding Rogers. 70.
Continued on eleventh page. frat column,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

$2S: RAISE vegetables. eggs chickens 70 I've. I've
utss from Broadway; large plot; in'p Hcets
comfortable dwelling; seven rooms. w Wald.
wick n. j., and 141 Broadway, \. 1:, 81
FOR RENT OR SALE.-CEDAR lsn .,nre:
house and grounds. with boathouss ano pWII,-
earden and small fruits. Address M. r.
LIPS, Chippewa Bay, N. \. "a so6
FOR GALEIOssfNING, NEW YORK, I'D
SQUARE feet river front property. App'
THOMAS I,pARY, Ossining. n. y:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
INCREASES UPPER BROADWAY HOLDINGS
Amos r. Pncho Buys Seven Story Garage Adjoining his Cor
ner Property at 18th Street-Parce Held at S25O,OO0


B. 24gx9G 4 sly tenmt and stores SOLO "
Philip Liberman for $4,000.
BY Henry Brady
LEXINGTON AVE, cor 11eth st, 0%oN
COX jrreg; sty stable: Withdrawn.
ROTH ST, 25 East, n 8, 27S II OF 9TH ave.
16xO9l1; 3 sty dwg; Withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27


SAYS he has been getting better labor
since the Associated Charities began send
ing him unemployed men than he had
been securing previously.
The New Hampshire Conference OF
Charities and Corrections. will hold its
fourteenth annual meeting In Tacoma on
April 90. The morning session will con-
sist of a clinic at the New Hampshire
School for Feeble Minded Children. At
the afternoon session the report OF the
committee on insane Will be followed by
discussion. Other papers to be presented
are the reporl on publicity in regard to
tuberculosis. reports by the committee on
dependent children and the committee on
charity organization. on the juvenile court
and on the conditions OF child labor. The
evening session will be devoted to sex
hygiene and the care of epileptics. Some
Of those who VIII deliver addresses are
Dr. Richard G. Cabot. Of Boston. DIR.
Everett Flood. OF Palmer, Mass. and Mrs.
Lillian c. Streeter, Of Concord.
In the first three months OF 1912 2s3
gan. OF these only three of the patients
had been vaccinated within three years
and two Of these not until after exposure
TO the disease. TWO hundred and forty
FIVE had never been vaccinated. Along
side these figures DR.. Dixon, Of the State
Board OF Health puts the significant
statement that 1t costs Michigan $4,000
annually TO care for INDECENT smallpox
patients and 10 protect the unvaccinated.
Judge Lindsey. OF Denver, is backing
needed reforms, as usual. Just now II is
the question Of school management The
home and schools must save the child,
not courts" he asserts. The best work
of courts is to point out the needs Of
home and school" Predicting the future.
Judge Lindsey says:
The time will come when small children
Will be allowed TO whisper and do as they
please III open air spaces instead of school
rooms. The time will come when geog-
raphy, for instance, will be taught in a
and outside of maps there will be no
books at all. The time will come. as we
reach the mind more through the sense
or touch and sight. when the child viii
ico ~ HIoIc III one nOur IMAM ne learns now
IN nve hours. The Chinese are unbinding
the feet of their women. We are on the
verge OF new day. when we shall unbind
the mind OF childhood.
For the immediate future, however.
Judge Lindsey is centring his efforts upon
an attempt at securing for the public
more use of the school buildings and doing
awaV with the complicated multiplicity
OF boards for Libraries. public schools and
recreation centres. He believes these in
situations should be under one manage
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
Notes and Comment

charged. The manager of the rock pile
saws he has been getting better labor
since the Associated Charities began send
Ing him unemployed men than nc hau
been securing previously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
A QUICK SALE AT SACRIFICE

ELNHURST.-Bes value ever offered IN new
ssven-room houses. tiled bath. beam ceiling.
Dutch shelf steam heat. sewers. all latest In
proyements, SC. fare 70 Manhattan. Chicsgo
ave. opposite Elmhurst High School. A.
sCHROTT, owner and builder
Furnished Bungalows to Rent
On FIRE ISLAND BEACH
Surf and still water bathing, boating. fishing.
Rent SIT5 season. ROSE 334 5th Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
REAL ESTATE.

Continued on eleventh page. frst column,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
PROTECTION OF WORKERS
Conceded To Be Needed in Fac
tories. Saws DR.. Price.

In a recent address on The Protection
OF Factory Workers" DR.. George VI. Price
told something Of the history OF the Idea
He said in part:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-04
AYHAWKER JOTS

Surely it is most appropriate that
Mr.. Blossom should make his nome IN
Fruitland, Lyon county.
As the McLouth Times says: 1t is
not the ability to do things that most
men lack, as much as it is the energy
to do them.
AS the Harrington Sun says: When a
political speaker wants to convince his
audience that he is the real thing in
the way of honesty, he 'denounces"
somebody.
A little girl, tells the Downs Times,
impressed with the Importance of get
ting 100 in the school examinations,
FASTENED to inform her mother that
she got 100 in two studies. When
asked which two, she said: Il got 60
in arithmetic and 40 in spelling"
Some observations by Verd Napier
of the Blue Mound Sun: Money talks.
Even hush money. A woman
always shows her age when she tries
to hide it. In these days a
man never has enough until he has
quite SO bad as the photograph you
had taken ten years ago. The
average man thinks that anything he
cannot afford to do would be lots of
long enough you can finally get him
to admit that he is hero.
After a man is convinced that he can
not make a living any other way he
usually goes to work.
Related by the Atchison Globe:
Three Atchison women went to
neighboring city not long ago to at
tend a lecture. They got to the sta
ton at the last moment. One of them
rushed for the tickets, another for
some fruit, and the third flew to the
news counter for a couple of maya
zines. After they were seated in the
Pullman they had the porter bring
them table as they intended passing
part of the time writing. Before we
begin" said one, lets settle with each
other for our tickets, etc" They emp
tied the contents of their purses on
the table and were busy making
change when the Pullman conductor
leaned over them. Ladies' he said,
in low stern voice, you must put
your money away. Gam bling is strict
ly prohibited on this train
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-04

and money to them and good fortune
to many a musical comedy.
What they never succeeded in doing
has been done, it is said, by John Der
ry, negro brushboy in barber snop
in Frankfort, Indiana. He used 10 slns
as he worked. and both the words anu
tunes would be his own. An opserN-
ant travelling man advised him 10 pup
lish his songs. Berry did more man
this. He wrote a comic opera
stock and barrel, words, lyrlcS an
music A Chicago manager got noIu
of it and gave him $S,oOo aoFsnllco
royalties on account of its taxing me-
odies. The .'barber-shop choro mas
now reached the stage in direct way
From Composer to Consumes as 'ilo
ads would put it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-04
FROM OTHER PENS
RIGHTS oE ALIENS

Il
ne proposed treaty between the Trnttoa
oates and Italy, which proposes 70 60
aer on Italian subjects residing in tbis
country 1uu equality in the right ~ 90
eloh N american courts, not ONLY IN par
soil, Out SO far as under federal or state
,Iatutes such right extends to their FAM
tirmes' VIII be far-reaching in its erect
II negotiations for the treaty had their
VI isIn IN an opinion of the United States
upreIne court sustaining the supreme
court or Pennsylvania in der wing tbo
nonresident alien widow Of az Ito,s tne
klHeo on railroad In this state fhe rigbt
10 sue Tor Naturalization granted NV Tn
state law to the dependent relative ~
such victim. In effect the decision Inn,
Ited the protection of the courts to per
sons and property within this cou1trx,
ana declared that although the alien en-
pIoyed mere might claim his rights the re-
sponsiplhfy or this state or nation did
not extend to dependents whom he had
left on the other side. Opportunity is
o1ered for interesting speculation as 10
now FAR the application of the principlo
OF this treaty might be extended Several
OF the states which recently have passed
compensation laws have specifically de-
MED the benefits of such legislation 70
aliens If these laws, so far as thew
confer compensation rights on the de-
penoentS OF the victims of Industrial ia
tahties, are to be extended to nonresident
alien families, by the treaty, what would
be the effect were state insurance nom
governmental guarantees to labor to be
adopted? Would these benefits as well
be extended to the alien family because
the breadwinner had come to the United
States to seek his fortune ?-Philadelphia
Bulletin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-04
QUAKER MI,DITATIONs.
TFrom the Philadelphia hecord.1

TFrom the Philadelphia ttecord.1
No woman can manage a man If she
let's him know she's doing it.
The bald-headed man realizes that you
can't lose all your hair and have part.
We never suspect the good qualities of
some people till we read their obituaries.
When an opportunity fails it may be be-
cause is has picked out the wrong man.
Perhaps ignorance and bliss are better
pair to draw to than folly and wisdom.
It's all right to speak well of the dead,
but don't do it at the expense of the liv-
Ing.
No. Maude, dear; just because a dia-
mond isn't sold at cut rates, 1t isE't neces-
sarily an uncut diamond.
Diosenes was looking for an honest man.
What luck?' asked the wayfayer. "Oh,
pretty fair replied Diogenes. 81 still
have my lantern.
Blobbs-"What's a good cure for tne
blues?' Slobbs-'I can always manage to
get rid of mine in a poker game
1.-The purple and fine linen of some peo-
ple,'' says the Manayunk Philosopher, al
ways reminds me of putting $40 collar
On So cent dog.
First Critic-'rI understand you saw
Scribbler's new comedy last night? WHo
PLAYED the hero?" Second Critic-"I did
1 sat through the whole thing"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-04
Bombs Dropped on Turks.

The first stage in the use of dirigible
dirigible has been used to carry out a
reconnaissance in actual flghUnS; its
crew has reconnoitred the enemy's posi-
ton, made sketch plans, taken photo
graphs and dropped bombs, and two
facts have become abundantly plain. One
is that we are at the beginning, ana that
there is evidently no limit which we can
foresee at present to the use of air craft
in war; the other is, that the possession
of an effective air fleet is an imperative
necessity, not of tomorrow but of today
If, today, war were declared between
two powers, the power possessing the
most efficient air fleet caeteris paribuS,
would win. This, if any military expeT t
ever doubted it, has been made a clear
certainty by the work of the Italian
d1r1gfble P1 In reconnaissance of the
Turkish position near Bengal described
ny the special correspondent of the Turin
Stampa.
The P1 left it's hangar at in the morn
ing, carrying on board the commandante,
Peuco, the pilots, Capt. Saymandi and
Lieut.. Bengal, and a supply of bombs.
1t rose over the sea to hight of LOO
metres, turned eastward over the oasis OF
koefia, and satisfied itself that at the
moment the oasis contained none OF the
enemy. Next it turned south towards
Mufta, near which, at the foot of the
Djebel and on the plain. lay the Turkish
lines. AS soon as the P1 came near tire
camp the Turks opened rifle fire; this
proved futile and the P1 dropped a bomb
among the tents. which took instant ef :.
feet The Turks ceased their rifle fire
and brought their artillery into action
They had previously planted their guns
on the slopes of sandhilis. burying tie
tail of the carriage so as to take the re-
coil without overturning the gun. They
sent their shells up almost vertically, bpt
their fire was wild and harmless and
the dirigible. dropping bombs, proceeded
on its course; it completed an exact
reconnaissance of the enemy's camp. es-
timated the numbers of Turks and Arabs,
took photographs of the position, and IN
two hours returned unframed to tae
Italian lines, with the whole plan of the
DOSitiOn a diSnOS91 0f
Italian general The dirigible in short
that morning. obtained for nothing in
formation for which a general world
have sacrificed troops as a plain duty
She was unopposed; she was in the posi-
ton of a warship able to outrange the
ships engaging her; she could hit with
out being hit, ard see without being pur-
sued 1t must have been an exhilaIating
two hours for her Italian crew; for .-4e
Turks. it is difficult to imagine a more
hopeless and helpless experienee.-London
Spectator.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-04
says UNCLE CIV

/ Don't waste your emotions. That
thrill is lost which does not result in
a deed. The wise man coins his joys,
his woes, his very anger into good
works and profitable.
An emotion is, in it's last analysis.
simply a surge of energy. 1t is a
temporary stimulation, a new burst of
speed, and as such, has it's economic
value. If you would win, strike while
your veins are hot.
The most common emotion IS en-
i thusiasm, and there is no successful
worker who does not know The adj
vantage of getting in his best ticks
while his enthusiasm is keen. They
who wait for it to cool have doubled
their tasks.
One who works with joy has light
feet and nimble fingers. The scotch
have a canny saying that IAN angry
woman does a clean washing" which
is practical testimony to the wisdom
of making use of the energy that boils
in the veins as well as that which
bubbles from the lips. Even grief,
if set to work, does wonders.
On the other hand it is 4 sorry
failure who permits his emotions to
run riot. That condition which we
describe as pure emOtionalism is
sheer madness. One might as well
loosen all the wheels and shafts and
rods of an intricate machine and turn
not be more complete.
1t is a matter of common knowl-
edge that those whose emotions are
their most marked characteristics
are of little practical use to society.
They are so many weathercocks,
veering with every wind, always
moving but never doing any service
except to indicate. the direction of the
breeze. He who becomes angry over
trifles, rejoices at. nothing, who Grieves
at loss, and becomes enthusiastic with
out cause, wears out his mental and
physical mechanisnls with useless
turnings and WRITINGS and dies at last
quite as much of a degenerate as the
victim of a drug habit.
To make use of the emotions is to
put a brake upon them. If work is at
the end of your tempest of feeling,
it spends itself in a normal manner
and spares your nerves. The ma
chine that goes to pieces most quick
1y is that which is kept constantly in
fruitless motion. The human machine
is delicately adjusted for work. Keep
its f1ywheels whirling in fruftless revo-
luton and its nice adjustment is gone.
Look to your emotions that you use
them; else they wreck you.-(Copy-
right, 1912, by the Mcclure Newspa-
Der SVndiCate.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-04
EVENING CHAT
BIZ RUTH CAMERON.

When a child fools it's nurse and es-
capes taking some disagreeable but muCn
needed medicine, he thinks he is lucky.
When a grown-up apparently fools nurse
nature, and apparently escapes the medici-
I.al consequences of some health defyiLg
act, he thinks he is lucky
And one is just about as mistaken as
the other.
heard a young man declaring the otnsr
Gay that this idea that you shouldn't 90 in
| bathing right after eating is all nonsense.
i do it often, he said, land it never
| hurts me-
He. is man of fine physique and I'M
usuaI endurance. and by reason of these
things he is able to break the laws of
nealth without any apparent punishment
But haven't a doubt that that foolish
Trick is inJuring him in some way or otn-
pay this debt he is running up-and with
compound interest
THAT doesn't hurt me- How often 1
nave heard one or another making that
foolish boast about some INFRINGEMENT of
the laws of health OF course, in all the
| cases L have not had a chance to watch
and see if the boast was justified, but IN
great many have seen that it was not.
Il can eat anything at any time and 1t
never hurts me-" a woman I know used
to say, and so she overtaxed and abused
her stomach in every possible way for
many years. Finally there came to this
broke dow Her digestion, that strong
hold in which she thought herself SO
Sa1ely IoruIled, gave way. II can't IN
derstand it, she said, II always thought
my stomach was the strongest part Of
me. 1 used to eat anything 1 wanted at
any time" quite So" said the doctor
dryly.
And now this woman is committing the
second blunder of wondering why she can
not get over her trouble in a few months.
Foolish woman! If she had been getting
into debt for fifty years, would she won
der why she couldn't save up enough to
pay it in five months?
Another woman / know used to abuse
her eyes outrageously. She would read
by the our with a feeble gas Or electric
light placed high abr We her head. See
would keep on sewing in the late after
noon when the twilight was so dim that
could hardly see across the room. She
read necessarily on the cars even through.
a veil.
And when tried to warn her she would
laugh and say, "Oh nothing hurts ny
eyes, they are my strongest point"
Now she also is paying the debt of many
years contraction.
Consequences are costly things. When
we suffer Immediately for some infringe
ment of the laws of health we think we
are unlucky. In reality we are very
lucky. "It never hurts me" is a danger
GUS thing to think.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-04

A Japanese traveller says that Americans
should have Japanese wives. Are the
Japanese women-er, well-to-d do ?-Buffalo
Express.
College Son-This is my room, pop Cost
s., 900 for thi furniture. Probably seems
steep to you. Father-Ito; but when you
get hard up along about the middle of tae
term, don't you sell the stuff to the junk
maa for $50. Send it home, and I'll gil
you hundred for it.-Puck.
A lightweight Detroit fan threw a pop
bottle at the umpire the other day. Ell
IDENTIFY the pernicious intoxicant had gone
to his head.-Cleveland Plain Dealer
In India brides of u are not uncom-
record" said the summer belle, but so
far I've been the fiancee of six."-Louis-
vile Courier-Journal.
Yes. he stole New York. He stole
New Jersey Am I going too strong?"
asked the campaign orator mot for
those states, perhaps. But make it 'pur-
Joined when you get to Boston. "-Louis-
Vile Courier-Journal.
Bacon-They say that much of a mans
interest in woman is due to his inability
to understand her. Egbert-If that is so
1 can't understand why he should ever
lose interest.-Yo nkers Statesman.
Hereditary.-"rve bin very poorly, Mrs.
Green; L comes over so giddy. Yer know
my pore fathers passed away with II
ad."-The Sketch.
"a lady fell into the park pond and
fished her out we were both arresteu.''
why sop "She'd broken the rule about
bathing in the pond, they claimed "B 1t
why did they arrest your They SAD
TRANSCRIPT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-04
THAT CARRIER SHOP CHORD"

Tt is still warm enough for young
fellows to parade the midnight
streets; singing as they walk. II you
listen to their songs-and you must,
for they are always vociferous' II not
strident-you will notice that the turn
of the melody is often interrupted by
a strange, almost unseemly, harmony,
as much out of place in the current
of the song as a dam in a river. 1t
leads away from the tune and then,
strangely enough, leads back.
This is called the barber-shop
Chord 1t doesn't come, however,
from the shops of the white BARRIERS
cold and formal places-but from the
tonsoriaI palaces of the colored man
warm, fragrant and emotional
where the duslzy BARRIERS, in the CRATE
full leisure between hair-cuts and
shaves, strum banjos and guitars and
break out into concerted song.
No white man could have invented
this "barber-shop chord" For the
matter of that, though the white race
is quickly assimiIative, no white tenor
has been found who could wander
afield from the melody in this way
and then slide back to it as do the ne
groes who invented and adorn it.
If the colored race could put its
music between bars II would furnish
the world with new and delightful
music. Save, however, in the case of
the late Coleridge Taylor. who was
only half African in blood, and so
wrote more like a Caucasian than the
other half of him, there has been no
cultured negro composer
Bob Cole and Rosamond Johnson,
both with a fair schooling in music,
were wise enough to keep to their
own tunes and rhythns and har-
monies. And the unpretentious melo-
dies they turned out brought success
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-04
GLOBE SIGHTS
BY THE ATCHISOH GLOBE.

An aviators wife must hate to have
a telephone in the house.
Family pride is carried too far when
flowers sent the corpse afford much sat
isfaction.
Possibly a cold storage egg might con-
ceal that fact from anyone who didn't
try to eat it
Approaching somewhat the sense of
humor,' we are still unable to figure out
why girls giggle.
A reporter has his faults, but he is a
good deal quicker than a coroner when
it comes to holding inquests.
Cruelty to animals is inexcusable, and
one should try to take almost as good
care of himself as of his horse.
II the average mother had her way
about 1t, there would be large increase
in the visible supply of mollycoddles.
Sometimes a girl has trouble choosing
between many suitors, and loses them
all. One can't syndicate affections to
advantage.