davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
JEWELRY FIRM MOVING
Black, Starr & Frost Go Fur
Their Uptown.

In lsl6.the social centre OF the city was
in tho neighborhooi of Bowling Green
and the Industrial centre on Broadway
below Wall street The house OF Black.
Starr & Frost was founded IN 1910 by
Isaac Marduand and Erastus Barton. an
Engllshman. The store Itself was a very
small and unpretentious shop at No. 1866
Broadway--in those DAYS the most active
exclusive shopping district Of the city.
Soon after the shop was opened Mar
quand and Barton took az apprentices
William Black and Henry Ball. who after
ward became members OF the firm. In
1860 these two men composed the firm OF
Ball. Black & Co.
In 1880 the social centre of the city had
moved as far north as Barclay street,
and Narquand & Co. owned store at
Dey street When society moved up 20
Bond street and Lafayette Place, Ball.
Tompkins Il Black were IN Murray street.
Later, when the best residences We're
about Washington Square, Ball. Black Il
GO. erected that famous white marble
building at Prince street. In 1874 Ball,
Black & Co became Black. Starr 81 Frost.
aud two years later, as pioneers In the
uptown movement. erected new building
al 18th street and Fifth avenue.
In 1893 Black, Starr < Frost. still fol-
lowing tho northward movement Of So
ciety, erected in the exclusive Murray Hi
district the first retail shop-the store just
vacated by them at 39th street and Fifth
avenue. In 1909, owing 10 the death OF
Robert G. Black and Aaron V. Frost, the
business was incorporated, and IS now I'M
der the direction OF the following officers:
Il. Clifford Black. president; William l..
Rich, vice-prcsident; Wltherbeo Black,
treasurer. and Aaron V. Frost, secretary.
This firm Is now making another move.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
ALLEGED HOLp.UP MAN HsI"

Charged with having sttemp'e' M,
a man in the Times Square stsu0n V a.
cub way Friday night, man .,,s
scribed himself as Peter Mott III
hand. OF No. sos Tenth avenue ,se
yesterday by Magistrate hrote' .,ml.
West Side Court without ban ioi a,
nation this morning. Jacob Sch'l''a''r IA,
electrician. OF No. $50 Mead SUI olat.
Bronx, said he was on the up'o"" ,ook
form when Mott and another nls" n,.i
a wallet containing N6 from ne and
pocket. Schilling said he met @' ,s
the other man in a saloon Garner !.
night and that they had seve' Ain, %
together He asked Mott TO o"e''
the subway station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

10 il new building. AZ 18th street and
Finn avenue. The location was chosen
because Of It's proximity 10 the more ex-
elusive residential section and 10 the great
hotels and the railroad terminals and was
planned 20 best meet the demands OF a
steadily Increasing patronage.
Tho building itself. designed BY Carrere
& Hastings. ard built by John Downey In
the style Of the Italian Renaissance. r.
considered by architects one Of the hand
soonest business structures In the United
States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
COLLEGE COURSES ON EAST s'v !.

The University Settlement I'D. ,bs Cu
arrangement with the College Q, ,.s ", xtlcs
OF New York, In accoroaheo .,o, AZ tss
some courses Of the evening se''' sv,,,,ussi
college are to be given in the sn,s,ustor
building, at Eldridge ana .sool sis'
streets. Men having nis" III recass
cation who attend the courses Wv as fe'
credit Tor them in the same wa I'D e.
regular college courses. NO s ~ ,or res
trance requirements will be MADE as,,s ,u "
who want TO attend cou''''
tanning credit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
TOMBS KEEPER PUNISHED.

Nicholas Jones. night keeper OF the
Tombs prison, who was tried twice for
neglect Of duty. as n result OF the recent
escape OF Reynolds Forsbrey from tho
prison. was found guilty and fined twenty
five days pay. according to an announce
ment made yesterday at the office OF the
Commissioner OF Correction. The an
nouncement said that the lcnient punish
lnent was due to Jones's long and credlta-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
FWy IN the Neecet Paris Models

Paris dictates the Fashions Furs well every other part
Of feminine attiretheeore have confined Fur dsp ays
LARGELY to authentic Paris modeadng few notifications
certain American requirements provided for by French designer. and
ampHfy the selection
Every desirable Fur shown this fine collection Of Fur Cab for touring
CAL limousine and evening FIR Sets and Separate tyn quality and
workmanship the BEST that is produced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
fBy Telegraph 70 The tribune.

%. I0T0sI0IHI @ TIC IIIOuH'.T
Goshen. y. Y, Sept 2l.-To-morrOw viii
be a busy DAY for Burton W. Gibson.
His lawyers, Robert II. elder and Charles
Goldzier. will be IN consultation with
their client and the outline of the de-
fence tina will be offered at the ex-
animation before Judge Royce on septcm-
Der 80 will be gone over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
Imported Dress Goods

Vaderland. On board the ship tne -
geon worked on him and gradusny
ceoded in restoring consciousness w."
ne realized that he was on the =.
land. hound for Antwerp. he seem''
recover more rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
1.M@@ht4tq &Qn.
~ OUTER APPAREL MILLINERY FUND
FOR WOMEN Misses ana JUNIORS

In assembling our new Paris models for Fall, we
have drawn upon the masters Of fashion tor those
things which each makes best The representation
the most comprehensive made in this country and includes
the authentic models Of these great dressatists--
PAOUN PAUL PORET CALLOT WOKlH JtNh
npEc1NI ClERIuT DOJJCET LANVN
II,vET DOlMJFT FRANCIS
ROBERT PREMET LUCILLE MAURICE MAftK
pECIIOFF DAVID MART1ALcARiAND
Monday will usher hundreds Of things from abroad
which will be shown for the first time Make point to see
them-you are welcome looking or buying
The fact that prices are really more sensible here than at any
other hobass establishment should be an additional incentive
to women Of asidious taste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
Millinery de LIKE from Paris

Cddings Millinery this mcomparaby beautfu-the
most charming collection Of Partisan chabeaax have ever
assembdrepesenng the creations those distinguished mode
whose names stand pre- emnn in the Millinery Hall Of Fame
CEORCETTE REBoUX TALBOT LOUSON
VIROT APHONSINE MASON LEWIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
Stern Brothers

arc prepared their Departments the largest asonens
desirable FOREIGN and they have shown
which fail o attractive
directed O their collections
D Goods Embolees Leather Goods Jewer
and Cnawa Practical and Artistic Furniture
Oriental and Domestic Rugs Womens and Misses Shoes
Women's and Misses Autumn Apparel
npted Models Reproductions Adaptations and their Original Creations
are now being shown enboyng seasons newest features and fabrics
The following Very Exceptional Values for Tomorrow
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-03-15
Cleaning an Ocean Liner.

Probably few people are aware that
during the few hours great ocean
liner remains In dock she is cleaned
thoroughly inside and out. The hull
is reprinted the tunnels scraped and
cleaned and every piece of exposed
metal polished Meanwhile all carpets
are taken up and beaten, the Aoors
scrubbed and repainted and tables re-
polished, chairs regilded and stained,
in every part of the ship. On the great
boats there are more than 10000
pieces Of linen to be counted, sorted,
prepared and Numbered. Then there
are $4,000 pieces Of silverware, $4,000
pieces Of glassware. some 10000 dish
es, plates, cups, saucers, etc. As soon
as a piece shows signs of wear 1t is
discarded and replaced. and all this
work has to be done in few hours
PearsOn's Weekly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-03-15
What iichans Heard.

While still student of music Rob.
ert Hiehens wrote many short storiesr
verses and songs. In one year. he
says, he earned over $500 by writing
scores and lyrics for music. One song,
"a Kiss and Goodby," was sung by
Nine. Patti In Albert hall, London.
"In the natural pride of my heart"
Mr.. Kitchens said with reference to
this occasion, Il took a seat In the
stalls and waited in a fever of excite
ment to hear how 1t would go OF. 1t
was received with so much enthusiast
tic applause that was lifted into a
delicious heaven Of delight, but was
suddenly tumbled headlong by hear
ing two voices from the seats immedi-
ately behind me.
"'What lovely song that was,' one
exclaimed rapturously.
Eyes the other grudgingly agreed,
but what awful rot the words of these
songs always are "--Exchange.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-03-15
MhIatIsr,s Tart cemmsn4.


Whistler one afternoon called on
young painter of his acquaintance who
did the pretty little sort Of things that
are popular. In the course Of the con
versation that followed the young art
list turned to a little head he was
painting and, daintily balancing a
square palette by one corner between
two finger tips, took fine sable brush
and as daintily began to tickle piece
Of bad drawing into sweet express
sion," saying:
"a pleasant art, ours, isn't it,
JimmyT
YES" was Whistler's response, but
what are you doing, Frank~
oh" said the young artist, II am
painting replica Of little thing some
one liked because, you know, I can al
ways sell two or three of the same
subject, II it's taking one"
"Ah" commented Whistler, you
must be a genius, Frank, and /, alas,
am like the simple minded hen who,
when asked to do so, protested that
she could not lay the same egg twicep
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-03-15
A Grave Discussion.

The late Joseph Jefferson and his
sister, Mrs. Cornelia Jackson, famous
as lilly. Slowboy in "The Cricket on
the Hearth" were standing at a studio
window on Beacon street, Boston,
overlooking the Old Granary burying
ground. They had been discussing the
famous persons whose graves were
spread below them, when, breaking a
short interval Of silence, Jefferson said
in the most mournful Of tones, Con
ME, my dear, that Is the best place for
me, after all"
With Mortified expression on her
face, az her brother always avoided
grewsome subjects, she asked, what
do you mean, Joe?"
With the twinkle In his eye that
three generations Of the world have
known, the actor remarked blandly, 81
said after ALL Connie"
In a dash his sister ret0rted, mo.
Joe, dear. that's no place for you.
There are too many deadheads there"
Boston Post
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-03-15
Vegetables and Character.

A Paris contemporary states that q
well known doctor read paper before
a meeting Of medical men on the in
fiuence Of vegetables upon the charac-
ter. the brain and the senses Accord
ing to the doctor, the potato develops
an evenness OF temper and calmness of
thought The carrot acts as stinu-
liant to the character and 10 recon-
mended for biliousness and to peevish
or Jealous persons. Spinach develops
ambitious dreams and energy. Sorrel.
despite its acidIty. induces sadness and
provokes nightmare. All workers
should eat white haricots. - London
Globe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-03-15
A Thrifty SPOUSE.

A man whose illness threatened to
develop into typhoid was taken to the
hospital. Instead Of growing worse he
improved. and at the end of the fourth
day, when his wife visited him, he
asked to be taken home.
But you have paid for a week." re-
piled his thrifty spouse. 'They won't
refund the money You had better stay
your week out. New York Herald
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-03-15
PROVING Nj. Own Medicine.

THAT man Differs was neatly pun
ished the other day"
How was that2"
why, when he gets mad he always
kicks something, and when he got
mad the other day he kicked the re-
volving door and nearly knocked his
head OF - Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-03-15

EARMDRS BANKING and TRUST Company
u OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND.
PAID UP CAPITAL $4,000.
Surplus $4,000.
. e f. q H R SIS
Knw pn n Dpu ROBERT G. HILTON, and Secretary
Treasure
"'oiioN A"@nt secretary JOHN HIGGINS SautT
DIRECTORS.
LIP
Harry ArthurW %urAr1 Peter,
William W DARBY H FnmsSa d. DeeS William Welsh
oks.ue SoIe Albert MI
Transacts General Banking Business.
Loans made approved Inducements Colas or Real E,,
.TEREST ALLOWED ON ALL nEpOS.TS
Interest at per cent monthly subject check w;br,
ana per cent on Savings
and July /, and compounded thereafter eN " January
The Company Trustee Executor Admns,,so. .,
allowed by the Orphans Absolute .l
kept free of charge. " iO''o Will DC written and safely
~ SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-03-15

In financial trouble? What is itf"
"Oh. ! promised to pay Brown $40
today, and I've got it. and he knows
I've got IL. and he knows | know he
knows I've got ltr'-Puck.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-03-15
Health.

Health is so necessary to all the du.
ties as well ms pleasures Of life that
the crime Of sauandering It is equal TO
the folly. johnson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-03-15
ROCKVILLE
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
RECENT SALES MADE BY US {:

RECENT SALES MADE BY US:
For W. Thomas Ray to VIM. F. Mathers,
20 acres and improvements, at Westmore,
near Rockville.
Jesse H. Wilson ct al. to Jacob Poss, two
lots in Rockville Park.
Philip T. Hall to Morrison and Alpa H.
Welliver, two lots in Rockville Park.
Moses Wilson to John Sims, acres at
Scotland, on Seven Locks Road
W. E. and B. F. Hamilton TO j. H. Star
key, farm Of 1922 acres on River Road, near
Potomac.
David J. Bready to Carey Kingdom, three
lots and improvements in Rockville Park.
j. Sprigg Poole to J. o. and J. A. Moul-
den, acre and Improvements, at Aubrey
Park.
We have the following for sale at fair
prices
Farms:
20 acres, mile Of Rockville, $500,
is acres, mile Of Rockville. $500.
~ acres, 2 miles east Of Rockville, $4,000.
vile.
IL acres, partly within limits of the town.
$50 acres at Halpine, that is a bargain.
1856 acres, near Washington Grove, big
bargain
2l0 acres. east side Of Seven Locks Road,
and several others at farm prices.
Dwellings:
rooms, barn, half acre, in Janeta,
81, 500
Handsome Rockville residence. II rooms.
$4,000
5 rooms, acre, fruit, near B. G. o. dept,
$500.
We have about twenty Rockville homes
for sale, so If you want to buy. we can
suit you.
Lots:
We have large number of vacant lots
for sale. They are in all parts Of Rockville
and vicinity.
Note
Let us list property, if you want to sell.
HIGGINS G. ROBERTSON,
Licensed Real Estate Agents,
dec Icy Rockville. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-03-15
Andrew d. Cummines
Montgomery County Real Estate.
Rooms 01o-a11 Colorado R,,,,,.
WASHINGTON, DC
FARMS FOR SALE.

acres near Wheaton; Groom all modern mprovs
Hu.; s miles from car line at d" MINUS
Derwood 2
e al necessary buildings level
al nnos OF lnnt and running N''"'0"'
NO Beautiful farm miles Of o L
bargain $4,000 ""u "ues III WOOL A
no lzV farm Gaithersburg ot
~ asresn wood well wated Price SO Ooo
farm Of 22 6J MAJ
cmuVauon; beautiful At
NO. ll47
oes producing farms in the county Price, $4,000 ~ "e
No S2SOace large house of IA room all ~
well and of cultivation
-A beautiful tract 200 gold in Potomac district
he fertile
No e-A beautiful orchard farm Boyds Whose fruit ALONE
VIII pay per cent the "'"'
No u25ace suitable for dairy pup mr. ra
Price, N'' No"s Pu'poses" farming
No 70 Oae the most productive farms in
'~S'"'
No. 4 5ae at 0akda oc
wood beautiful house and
Price. $3.50 acre " ~ ''' 'ui'a''' iO suouNSlon
NO tract at Gethersbus farm equipped for dairy
and suitable srornd
high state Of cultivation Price '' ~ " SOu"''" "
ian
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-15
sossFRrs 1pRozA1 BLUE STORE
DoorW West of Louis Franks Clothing Store.

need George Scott there, and we
need him vitality for he will stand
for republican principles as inter-
preted and enforced by progressive
republicans. In the senate OF the
United States the republicans have a
majority of seven. and the progress
sive republican senators hold the
balance OF the power. I hope will
not be charged with undue egotism
If ! should say that during the last
four years these progressive repubii-
can senators have produced more
good legislation and prevented more
bad legislation than any like mum
Der of men in the whole history Of
the country. IL the democrats win
four seats now held by republicans
the senate will become democratic.
and the progressives in our party
will be powerless. w. s. Kenyon is
our candidate for senator, and a
truer progressive than he never en-
tered a public office. As look at
IL, his defeat would be a national
calamity. Why should any republic
can, no matter with what faction he
has been associated, desire his re-
tirement from the senate where all
his influence is for the public good?
To make sure of his return every re-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-15

publican nominee for the legislature
should be elected, whether he is
standpatter or progressive.
For like reasons the republican
state ticket nominated in the June
primary ought to win. and I hope
will win. 1t was fairly nominated
under a primary law, for which the
progressives fought, and for which
they are therefore responsible. 1t is
needless to say that am not in en-
tire sympathy with every candidate
on the ticket, but the rank and file
of the party made the choice and I
stand loyalty by It. cannot speak
of the men separately, but content
myself with word as to our can
didate for governor. Mr.. Clarke is
a rcsolute man He is finely equip
ped for the Office to which he as
pires. He is intelligent in his grasp
of public questions, and does Just
what he thinks is right under all cir
cumstances. II may not help him
with some people, but 1t gratifies me
to know, as do know, that he is
a staunch progressive, and in the
battles of the last decade he has
been on the right side.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-15
SENATOR CUhh|NS
WRITES A LETTER
Urges Republicans to Stand Firmly
by the State and Compression
al Ticket.

Senator Cummins has just written
letter to the editor Of the Odebolt
Chronicle in which he strongly ur-
ges republicans of the Eleventh dis
trict to stand by the nomination of
Hon. Geo. c. Scott, republican can
didate for congress and every other
republican nominee in Iowa. In
closing the senator says:
So far as this state is concerned
there are only two things we can
do in the present campaign, for the
progressive cause. What are they ?
We can maintain our strength in
congress, and We can preserve our
power in the state. The next house
of representatives in congress will,
of course, be democratic. but we
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-15
Personal Briefs

From Saturdays Daily:
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Burket OF
Williams were in the city Yesterday.
MFR, and Mrs. O. Millang OF
Williams were visitors here yester-
Gay.
w. w. Loban of Rose Grove
township, candidate for the legisla-
ture, was in town yesterday.
Alex Caruth of Williams was
in the city yesterday.
Howard Hale of Harrisburg was
a Webster City visitor yesterday
Geo. Raven of Williams was in
town yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Stark left. today FOR
Dies Moines, where she will visit q
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-15

Wright county, Iowa, farm, 160
acres fine land Well improved. well
located. A bargain for s115 per
acre. II you wait you will loose
out. Come to Clarion, Iowa, and
look me up. DR.. j. H. Sans, owner,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-15

few days, going on from there to
Oakland, Illinois, on a two weeks
visit with relatives.
Miss Grace Naber returned to
Blairsburg yesterday after brief
visit at the e. H. Hemmen home in
this city.
Miss Eleanor Davis, who is a
student in the high school, went to
her home in Williams yesterday for
an over Sunday visit.
Miss Edith Bell, who teaches
the Mcdonald school near Highview,
is in the city for an over Sunday
visit.
Harry McMichael of Ames ar
rived in the city last evening for an
over Sunday visit with Walter Will
son.
Miss Eva Thompson went to
Eagle Grove today to spend Sunday
with friends.
Mrs. P. l.. Gildersleeve, who
has been visiting Mrs. J. w. Let's
in this city, left this morning for
Sioux City.
Miss Mary Dundon went to
Pomeroy to visit with friends over
Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph Hurd Of Williams
was visitor in the city today.
Mrs. B. F.. Read of harrisburg
is trading in the city today.
Miss Olga Amundson, who
teaches school near Williams, is
home for an over Sunday visit.
Mrs. o. G. Metcaf and Mrs. Kit
johnson went to Iowa Falls today.
Mrs. Ray Hall and son, Fran
els, of Mechanicsville, who have
been visiting friends in the city for
the past few days, left this noon for
Waterloo to visit relatives.
Dan E. Smith of Waterloo ar
rived in the city today to visit his
parents, Mr. and MRS. w. H. H.
Smith
w. H. Cook is an Iowa Falls
visitor today.
Murray McMurray is Grinnell
passenger today.
Mrs. G. E. Chauyet and son
went to Fort Dodge today for brief
visit.
Mrs. w. o. Mcconnell went to
Fort Dodge today to visit her sister
and family.
Mrs. -Elma Larson and children
are Fort Dodge callers today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gallery and
children of Duncombe were visitors
in the city today.
Mrs. Haviland and baby Of
harrisburg are visiting at the I. B.
Stafford home today.
MIR. and Mrs. e. o. Burton Of
Chicago arrived in the city today to
visit with the Misses Blanche and
Gertrude Burton.
Mrs M. S. Sevold and children
and Mrs. T. l.. Thompson of Rad
cliffe, who have been visiting at the
Anton Olson home, left this morning
for Humboldt.
Mrs. P. M. Pringle went to
Eagle Grove today to visit her son.
Mrs. julie Claude Of woodstock
is trading in the city today.
MIR. and Mrs. Irving Mulhollanl
and children are spending the day
in Fort Dodge.
Mrs. Meade Hughes and daugh-
ter, Jessie, and Mrs. Wilson Walton
and daughter. Genevieve, are spend
ing the day in Fort Dodge.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-15

Be q Booster.
If you like the old town best,
Tell 'em so!
II you'd have her lead the rest,
Help her grow!
When there's anything to do
Let the fellows count on you;
You'll feel bully when it's through,
Don't you know.
If you want to make hit,
Get name!
If the other fellows it,
Who's to blame?
Spend your money in the town,
Where you pull the sheckels down !;
Give the mail concern a frown-
That's the game!
II you're used to giving knocks.
Change your style!
Throw bouquets instead of rocks
For awhile.
Let the other fellow roast;
Shun him as you would ghost:
Meet his hammer with boast
And smile.
When stranger from afar
Comes along,
Tell him who and what We are
Make it strong.
Needn't flatter never bluff:
Tell the truth, for that's enough.
We belong.
Join the boosters-they're the stuff.
--Kaiamazoo Gazette.