davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
ELECTION NOTICE.

BOARD OF ELECTIONS Of The City Of New
York General Office, 1O7 w. 4Ist ST.. Borough Of
Manhattan.
Notice = hereby given, in pursuance OF chap
ter o. section 301, Laws of 1909 constituting
chapter n OF the Consolidated Laws, OF the
boundaries of each OF the election districts in
The Twelfth, Fourteenth and sixteenth Assembly
Districts constituting the Fourteenth Senate
District Borough of Manhattan. OF the designa-
ton of The places for the purpose OF revising
and correcting the Register Of Voters on March
1912 from Z O'Clock i'm the forenoon 10 10
o'clock in the evening. and Of the polling places
for the special Election. to be held March ~,
1912 IN each Of the election districts I'm said
Fourteenth Senate District. as follows, viz:
COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
DREsSMAKiN0.

Apv,s,rIS DREssMA KER.--F.ne litter and de-
signer; Will raake street. evening gowns oi
fis,Inctfve style at reasonable prices; repioae-
ling: imported models copied; eSeep'ionaN ,wt n,sn
grade work Phone. Miss Hogan o'- "'s
nth 81. -1----------- ------
DKEssM AK KER--competent; makes ana r.,
n,ndeis: chiidren's Speciality Suhet' ~
East i2,h ST.: tel. t0s st.ssssansi. -.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12

Past G2rd Street.
Parcel No. 2. Its street number is III East
G2nd street
Pa {3rd gtreef
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
Female.

LADY well educated and Of neat appearance. to
sell an article OF special value in the home In
New York and New Jersey; experience unneces-
sary: on opportunity for lady OF refinement 10
secure rermanent position yielding income Of $50
10 SEQ week. Ryan. 1856 9th ave.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
HELP WANTED.

Male.
I MADE $50 OD0 in five years with a small mail
order business; began with So send for free
booklet. Tells how. Heacock. 5035. Lockport
n. y. -.---
SALESMAN of good address and personality to
sell high grade Office appliance: rare oppor-
trinity for man OF abitv. practically no com
petition. 4. r., Box 10 Tribune ONCE.
STEWAKD WANTED. May II. on small steam
Yacht: only competent man apply; give ful
pa rticulars first letter. il. ], Y, II. j.. ID. No.
/ HackensHck y. j.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
ST. CHARLIE .

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.
Most select location. fronting the ocean. Ihor-
oughly modern courteous service. Bathrooms
with hot and cold fresh and sea water attach
ments, showers, &c. Orchestra Magnificent
sun Parlor overlooking the boardwalk and
Ocean. Golf privileges. Always open Illus
trafed booklet. NEWLIN HAINES COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
Centre lius of the Block.

GA ,rcmises viii! be sold subject 70 any state
rsiu an accurate survey would show
oi ns,ed. New York, February y. lei2
ALGFRNoN S. NORT0M: heisree.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
WORK WANT ED.
Male

ACCOUNTANT IjunlorJ desires connection Win
accounting house in view OF permanent posi
ton: understands auditing, systematizins; mod
crate. :. NJ, Box l6. Tribune Oitce -
MASTER MECHANIC, executive; good appear
ancc; repairs, builds; marine or stationary
electrical: nlllwright machinst; steam, gasolene
plumbing; everything mechanical; own iOos'
wages moderate. Robert Rattle, al DTlgss ave-
Brooklyn. ------------
YOUNG COLORED MAN--An around man
eirvsfo- Dortcr or messenger; first class city
references Write y. ". Harris. i33 West
J2d -.
Female.
CoVERNESs on MAID.--FrenCh Protestant :
willing to travel: German. French and Eng
Iish spoken. Governess ais 81 ave.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
LOST BANKBOOkS.

RANKpOOK No. 5li.32s of the Union Dime
savings Bank Is missing. Any person having a
claim 10 n is hereby called upon TO present inc
same within ten days or submit 10 having sad
passrook cancelled and new one issued. -.
HANDBOOK No b29.Ois OF tie Union Dime saw
inxs Bank IL missing. Any person having a
claim TO II II hereby called upon 10 present lhs
same within ten days or submit To having saia
passbook cancelled and new one issued.
BANKBooK No bsi, ,059 Of the Union Dime Saw
irgs Bank Is missing. Any person having a
claim 10 Il Is hereby called upon To present the
same within ten days or submit To having sald
passbook cancelled and new one issued.
RANKBOOK No Ss4, $50 OF the Union Dime Saw
ings Bank Is missing. Any person having a
claim 10 IL Is hereby called upon TO present the
same within ten days or submit 10 having said
lost on STOLEN N--Bankbook No, 8I4,9i8 ~
the German Savings Bank in the city Of New
York corner 4th ave. and fFh ST.. issGed 10
oskar Schmidt. All persons are cautioned
against negoiiating the SANE. II not returned TO
he hank on the "a day Of April 1912. dupli-
cate will be issued
LOST, = Bankbook No bss07o OF Dry Dock saw
ings Institution. Any person having claims
unon aid book IL called upon TO present the same
az The hank within thirty days or the said book
In he declared cancelled and extnguished and
a nsw one issued in lieu thereof.
iTfosT, = Jankbook No. i,0G2 s34 Eank for say
t,ys osO Ain ave-, New York. Payment stopped
pIssse return book 20 bank.
IoS1 = 1ankbook No s26,O1a, Hank for saw
IT,. es0 Ith ave, New York. Payment stopped
Please return book 20 bank
LAWYERS.
J.uEs GRAY. COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
RoomA si5 Broadway' CITY.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12

GARDENER. single, sober honest and
thoroughly competent in care of greenhouse
vegetable and flower garden, landscape WoIh,
ave
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

GARDENER, COACHMAN. UsEFUI.-strictly
temperate; thoroughly experienced; two
years excellent personal references: $50. In
dustrial Association Agency IL West I2d ST.
Phone j210 Bryant
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
Fsinais.

SEFTIT, MAN.-snsle: understands horses,
vegetable garden, lawns reference. Gehrls'
n West lJ!lth st.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
-x.rwn,T,Nc AND TvpEwal- as

v,cToR VISIBLE. IS Nassau 81 cAtaIosus
rrse. All n, axes taken part paymsnt; paFfeus
An Undervoods Rsmingtons. oiivsra sn"se
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12

German. with good per.
soDal references; understands flowers, hot
and cold frames, etc. oscar. care Mathe wson
Agency, SIS 9Th ave. Tel a7S BRYANT
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
= = Z -
PROPCSAlS. .

lew York City, March "a, l0l?
Sealed Proposals VIII be reesNso ,r", anh M ssw' se
Adiutant Generals Office, 3oth street anu , sev-
All Avenue New York City, until II O'Clock
nnon on Thursday. March Il, l9l2. Tor tur-
ntsbing clothing for the National Guard state
~ New York, as follows:
70 5000 Dress Coats
1900 Dress Trousers.
rhose % be delivered at the state Arsenal
v,tbIn one % year from date OF contract u, IN
such quantities and at such tlmss aS may pe
Srhe state reserves thea right TO sccept or
,oi,c, anV or all proposals or any part thereoi
not deemed satisfactory. .,,o,d ar,t.
"o "oSneciacations OF the above mentioned aru-
81 ~ nP S,atemenI Of the requirements 10 De com
Liza with In submitting proposals Tor ana .ne
pp,ras Governing the furnishing OF such articles:
nd biank forms for proposals may be Obtained
!" All bids must be sealed and directed 70 the
,dtu,ant General, state of New YORK Stase
lh'ss1snai 35th street and seventh Avenue New
nrsy''Si ~ S,i,v and plainly marked Bids for Uni
fo,n,s foy the National Guard:
fo'hs i0i ~ WILLIAM vERBEcK,
The Adiutant General.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12

JAPANESE Experienced worker. as cook. but
Ter or general houseworher; city or country
Sal Al East 10th st.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
,1oposATs FOR MA uFA CT RI

PROPOSALS FOR MANrFAcr yb,,oS,Ii ~ y g
u !. = - York CITY " y. March H. 1917
seaIsS proposals. in triplieate viii he' received
here until IL O'Clock a. M, March ~. W.T. az ss
nSi ~ arsct time bids viii be opened al me
W@nIcn @ ,nsrred below for manufacture and de-
I'iTy nepv AZ either the New York. philadelphia OF
chicago pepos OF the d, pear, ays
Ihsh', ,ort, 10 goo prs cotton, mounted l5O,o0o
cotton, n.,oo,sn foot, Information upon application
M GRAY ZALINsKI, Depot q. N
---1aosTs FoR PRINTING. = ARMY
Buds whlteesl srGsi p4opSsas SsG f2rS IN rp dr
March ~ hs receIyeG here until ] $50 O'Clock
saw H. May 2, 1912 for PRINTING, rsgpiTeS a.
sls dfHg, Sarns asa sDon ssppesiea sfpI ''
iel2' n GRAY ZALINsKI: penot q. Ny
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12

USEFUL MAN.-Country; gentleman's place or
| hotel: care grounds. horse, etc; moderate
! wages w H., Tul agency, 22o7 Ith ave.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12

USEFUL MAN.-German: S25: can care Tor
g., Mathewson Agency, SIS 9th ave. Tel o's
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12

USEFUL MAN.-Understands care furnace
floors silver gentleman's clothes sooa rei-
chces; city, country; $50. Industrial Assovis n
tiOn Agency II West Iad ST. Phone j2l0
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
CARPET CLEANING.

--.,,;v,iI- CARPET CLEANING co.-cleans
CAH CAHErmnressed air steam. hand or on moor.
Ply Inrosdway, t2i East $sth o. coE
BRANDT Tel. 132-tas.h :, :, =, ,;;o;;iz
NEV YORK CARPET SLEANSLNo S WORMS
rrxr Rt;ds WOVEN FRoM Old SAnPErs
~ N,,,,css peasonahie. Send Tor Clrcular 90
r. 1se2-4a93 Hryant -. --as " -. -.s =.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12

CHAMBERMAID and wAITRESS.--Noat young
girl exI erienced; good personal references
Mathewson's Agency SIS 9th ave Tel 3Is Bryant.
CHAMBERMAID.-- Swedish; neat; excellent
chambernlaid: willing assist with other WORK;
hest references, So. Osterbergs Agency, 40
Is sxinston ave rcl 1855 Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
ExCUR RSIONS.
INSTRUCTION..
For Both sexes-City.
Dramatic.
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

Efo.,t,., Dancing. Acting. Amateurs coached.
ClUEuttuf Special work lOr children. Ths
GUEST STUDfOs @cs STR ave-. 27th st.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12

USEFUL MAN-strong. willing Swede speaks
some English; good worker; good references
any wages Osterbcrg's Agency, Il6 Lexington
ave Tel 1853 Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12

FURNISHED ROOMS 10 s.EI
- ,,;r,sT t47TH sT-Nicey furnished room.
o4ssaionine bath; private family. Walsh ieie
phone 2fo0-Audubon :,
e,D ar 20 EAST (MADIsoN SO soUrH)'
suite rooms, bathroom; py noh'h'
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12

CHAMBERMAID and wAITRESS-fine neat
! ences s22 Myntinens Agency, 2lO1 9TH ave.
| Tel lOn5 Harlem.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12

CHAMBERMAID WAITREsS.-Nest willing
swedish girl very good waitress e%cellent
chambermaid: best references: S25. OsterbeTg s
Agency ZIG Lexington ave. Tel. lOo3 Plaza
CUAMBERMAID and SEAMSTRESS.-scotch
Protestant. knowledge OF sickness; can be
attendant maid: $50; fine references; go any
where MISS Sheas Agency. East 42d 81
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12

CHAMBERMAID- WAITRESS (Swedish).-Com-
pstent and willing: anxious 10 please; wages
S25 Sampson Agency. Az ith ave. Phone
Madison Suuare.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12

70 SrrRsERY GOVERNESS Rsnned North Ger
man, good sewer best references; city or coun
try: wages $50 can at Lang & Boccherer Co.
Agency q iJ- a. West 33d 81.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12

! STPsE North German: experienced young
| girl for child over years, good sewer; city
or country: best references; wages s25-sJp. can
| Al Lang & Boecherer Co Agency. ~ 4a-4I West
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12

American a Foreign Teachers Ageucy.--sup-
piles Professors. Teachers, Tutors Goverresses.
etc. to Colleges. Schools and Families Apply
TO Mrs n YoupzFulton. % Union SQUARE
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12

T.usss A GRAY. COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
'"" Rooma !i5 Broadway. City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-26
Plans for Cleanup Week.

Highly gratifying interest is being mani
tested on all sides in the movement for
cleaner Washington. The organizations
that have been enlisted in this enterprise
are working diligently to create the neces-
sary mechanism for the reaching of all
the foul corners and the arousing of the
public spirit essential to good results. The
District authorities recognize that The
Stars endeavor is in the direction Of the
public health, and there is every evidence
of a complete success. The photographs
which The Star is showing from day to
day from characteristic dirty places have
a striking educational value. One of the
difficulties in the way of municipal clean
illness is that a great many people do not
know what is meant by dirt. 1t takes
something specific and concrete to bring
them TO realize that stuff which has been
thrown away and is no longer of value,
old broken articles that instead of being
burned or hauled off to a dump are cast
into a corner, that these are the compo-
nent parts of what Is known as dirt and
that Accommodations of this sort can be-
come insanitary.
Unfortunately the sense of cleanliness
is not universal. If il We're instructive in
every case there would be no need of
cleanup week and no problem would
confront the municipal authorities. 1t Is
the chief function of an organization to
bring absut simultaneous city cleaning to
make people understand that community
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-26

mon. and is advising against the latter
nomination. His opposition is an impor-
tant factor in the anti Harmon campaigns
in all the states. The anti Harmon people
are drumming for votes on the assertion
that II Gov. Harmon is nominated against
Mr.. Bryan's wishes a chill will fall on
the Bryanites and the history Of the
Parker campaign be repeated.
Mr.. Bryan's objection to Gov. Harmon
is similar to that he made to Judge Par
ker was Wall streets choice. and on that
account not the proper man to lead the
democratic party. He is now asserting
the same thing of Gov Harmon. The
ST. Louis convention turned Mr.. Bryan
down. and the ticket it nominated was
defeated. VIII Baltimore heed Mr.. Bryan
Feeling so strongly on the subject Mr..
Bryan does not want to be "sewed up
in a Harmon sack by his own state of
Nebraska. He has not declared for any
body. He is urging no candidate on his
fellow-citizens, but only telling them how
he feels as respects Gov. Harmon.
1t Is worth remembering that Mr.. Bryan
himself may be chosen at Baltimore. He
is not soliciting the nomination, but look
ing on amably while Gov. Wilson and
Speaker Clark, toward both of whom he
feels friendly. are striving for delegates.
Still, there are many democrats who re-
gard Mr.. Bryan as not only the strongest
man in the party, but the logical man
for the present emergency. They are
hoping for a deadlock, with their favorite
the beneficiary.
Mr. Bryan is right about the matter.
He should not permit himself to be tied
to the Harmon chariot and sent as a
slave to Baltimore. He is one of his
party's national advisers, and expected
to speak for more than his home state.
To enter the convention he must of course
accept a Nebraska commission, but in
the convention as delegate he will have
attention as a national quantity. He
could not afford to work for the nomina-
ton of a man of whom he disapproved
and had declared against. however neces-
sary it might be for him to accept the
decision If the convention should overrule
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-26
The Philippine Issue.

Why have brought forward in the
House at this time Mr.. Bryan's old propo-
sition about independence for the Philip
pines? 1t Is both unwise and imp ractica-
BILE II cannot prevail. 1t is against the
Judgment of all our officials. civil and
military. who have made a flrst-hand in
vestigation OF Philippine conditions and
Filipino characteristics and equipments.
There are no votes in 1t for President
Fortunately for ourselves, the Filipinos.
and the great powers of the world, mat
tiers in the archipelago have advanced to
that state where the buncombe which the
anti-imperiahsts once INDUCED in so
freely here at home has lost what little
SAVIOR it may once have had.
1t is known in this country in the Phil
ippines, and throughout Europe and in
Japan. that American rule in the islands
represents only progress. There is no
oppression of the people. They are not
being ground under the heel of despotism.
They are benefited in every way by what
is in course of development. Education
is going forward. Business is brisk.
Road building rail and dirt, is opening
up the country.
The old assertion that our stay is a
heavy money tax on us, and il long pro-
tracted will make us lean of purse, has
nothing to support It, 1t is Of a piece
with all the rest of the fabric which the
anti-imperiaIists have woven
We have been on the ground less than
fourteen years. Conditions existing when
we arrived are we'll remembered. Turbu-
ence resembling chaos prevailed. Spain 8
failure had been complete. Far and near,
the note of disorder sounded-was the
only note heard. Today there is order.
and authority is respected because the
people can see that it is being exercised
for their benefit.
Why should we retire at the time pro-
posed by the anti-imperialists, or at any
early date? The task We assumed when
we took over the islands is far from
complete. Great as has been our head
way, the road IS long yet. Our presence
is agreeable to all the leading powers
They know that IT means the ability to
govern, and the disposition to keep the
islands out Of all discussion about far
eastern boundaries and possible changes.
OF course we are going to stay until
our task Is complete, and shall guide by
developments In determining when to re-
tire. These are not the days when the
Aguinaldo Aid Society was in full voice,
and waking the echoes with denunciation
OF Uncle Sam and his purposes. Agui-
naldo himself has settled down. and is
a prosperous and contented planter under
the Stars and Stripes. He has found out
what Is best for him
We have problems enough at home here
to engage US at present and particularly
as respects the presidential campaign.
Why drag in the Philippines? They will
keep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-26
Jubkins.

When Jublxins was little boy he seemed
to do his best
To keep his friends and neighbours in per-
petual unrest.
To gather up the strangest pets he wan
dered far and wide;
A hop-toad or garter snake was his
especial pride.
He kept them all about his clothes till he
came home at night.
His mother screamed; his father roared
as things crept into sight;
But Willie from his pockets proudly set
them forth. in line,
And said, with frank, enthusiastic pleas
ure, Amt they fine"
When Jubkins grew to be man he still
preserved, in truth,
The active mind which prompted explora-
ton in his youth.
He gathered up strange theories from
every age and race.
From books of quaint philosophers, from
camp and market place.
Whatever shocked the customary taste of
modern man
He welcomed as a treasure and to cher
ish it began.
He turned them loose in public and
through startled halls of state,
And, needless Of all protest, cried, Say,
people amt they great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-26
An Arbitrator Needed,

a significant difference appears i'm
the crisis in the American coal fields
where strike is threatened because of
the inability of the operators and the
miners to agree on working terms, and
that in the case of the railroads that
have just denied the request Of the
locomotive engineers for an increase
of wages. Under the Erdman act, as it
is known, the federal government can
take a hand in the dispute between
panies and undertake through medi
ator to effect an adjustment that will
prevent a strike. But that statute
does not give 1T the power to intervene
between the coal operators and the
miners, and by serving as a medium of
communica ton bring the two sides to-
gether into agreement. A bill is now
pending to amend the act to extend
it's provisions to cover the industries
that contribute to interstate commerce
as we'll as to the transportation bust
ness Of an interstate nature. It's pas
sage in time to insure peace in the
coal fields is practically impossible,
owing to the fact that for some in
scrutable reason 1T was not presented
early enough. although it has been
known for three years that this crisis
was certain to arise. Had it been pass
ed even a few weeks ago it would to-
day be possible for the United States
to act and bring about an adjustment
which 1t is evident from all the dis
patches would be secured If there
were available an agency OF negotia
ton wholly disinterested and separat-
ed from the industry itself The mine
operators appear to recognize that the
miners need and deserve higher wages,
that in the nine and q half years since
the present scale was adopted living
costs have increased while the wage
has remained stationary. But they are
unwilling to grant the advance in the
face of the peremptory demands for
the recognition of the union, which
entails the collection of dues by the
company for the union and the con-
seQuent piling up of a potential war
fund The men themselves do not care
particularly about the recognition Of
the union. Their leaders, of course.
insist upon 1t. If an increase of wages
were assured at this time there would
probably be no strike next Monday.
The great pity Of the matter is that
there is no recognized authority COM
petent at this 1uncture to step into the
matter and bring about the common
sense solution of the problem which
all conditions favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-26
BRYAN and Harmon.

Mr.. Bryan and Senator Hitchcock are
in controversy over Nebraska at the
Baltimore convention. II Nebraska in
structs for Gov. Harmon. Mr.. Bryan, who
aspires to a place on the delegation, de-
clares that he will forego that desire. and
attend the convention as private citizen.
Mr. Hitchcock pronounces this an at
tempt at dicfation. Mr.. Bryan should
hold himself ready to obey any instruc-
ton the party may issue. He. Hitchcock,
shall Whether the Nebraska democracy
declares for Harmon or another. he if
sent to Baltimore az a delegate will fol-
low orders.
There is no disrespect TO Mr.. Hitchcock
in pointing out that he and Mr.. Bryan
are not on par in the premises, he being
a local and Mr.. Bryan a national guam
tity in democratic politics. Mr.. Hitch
cock does not figure infiuentially in the
national calculations for or against any
candidate.
Mr. Bryan does. Ii is everywhere
known that he is opposed to Gov. Har-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-26
Spring.

The grass is turning green in the parks,
the crocuses and the tulips soon will be
peeping out TO take a look at the bright
and genial world. the pussy willows will
be dangling and dropping from their
bOughs, forsythia will be blowing yell
low. and overeoats, most Of them quite
shabby. will be laid away i'm camphor,
cedar shavings and other moth destroy
erS. which the moths love 80 we'll.
The soft and gentle airs of spring are
here. Icy streets and shivering blasts are
memories, the ear muffs have come off.
storm doors are being taken down and the
gluttonous furnace gives men respite
from winter toll.
out in the country the little streams.
thawed out. are singing spring songs and
arbutus is poisoning under dead leaves
on the south slopes. Chickweed Of bright
est green and Towering in white Is look
ing up wherever it is sunny and moist.
Jonquils in every old-time garden are
having their annual spring opening. vio-
let's are making ready to open their blue
eyes. and bluettes. dogwood and wild
azalea are preparing to issue their annual
Invitation to ruthless men and women to
come into the woods and make spoil OF
their blossoms.
Tho robins are busy whisuing old love
tunes and pulling out elastic lengths OF
angleworms. the sparrows are flirtatious
and rod and line enthusiasts. Estless in
so many other things. are industriously
digging bait
Some Of the park fountains and the
bands will soon begin to play. the trees
will take on foliage to cast their cooling
shadows and feed the caterpillars. Poto
mac excursion steamers will blow theil
whistles, lawn dresses and straw hat:
will be with US, and the good old summer
time will como again