davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11

coa,ae of allover Valenciennes sells LOT
e. N II has pepum OF the KIND that 70 70
on, away in front In curved hhe'
-, and short sleeves; II Is irilieo All
s,,,d With finely pleated lace and oo"h
49, ,ron, are some little black buttons
-, any sort Of colored waist looks
80, ,nder g. In the shop 1t Is shown
a. ady.ntage over a plain tailored waist
NJ American Beauty taneta WIN io-
Dutch collar of coarse haho'ii"No
so,e fascinating travelling slippers are
,s,ny shown for 81, s. 80 and S%. lhey
go not NJ the kind with folding soles' nut
- aolas are thin and the uppers col
,.nsib,e. Those at 81 80 are made py manu.
., r,bhon. I'm plain colors or In Dresden or
o,bor fancy effects. The ribbon Is prettlly
sh,rred on TO satin lined soles ana the
tees are decorated with satin and lace
rosettes. Suede or kid slippers are deco-
rated with narrow satin ribbon. which ~
threaded through row of slashes around
the top and tied In. bow in front. me
suede. which are g. come in white, with
mink or blue ribbon and lining or In brown
finished with blue. The kid ones at 2S
nair are all black or black with lavender
finishings.
Suede cloth is a lovely new cotton suiting
which comes chiefly In the more delicate
shades 1t is forty-iive inches wide and
sells for 81 30 a yard.
Some of the new little scarfs which are
made of about three thicknesses OF chiffon
edged with pleated lace and wrcaths OF tiny
roses are si27 70 and so IS. Those at the
higher price are forty-five inches long and
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
-ur DINNER RECORD.

The woman who is her own private sec
retary and still has fondness 10, % accurate ans'
bookkeeping will welcome the ..,l,s. ,a,es. add adj
ton to desk furniture, the Dinner Rec.
'ion =, g. little leather book. found al
.,nare and as elaborate or as chaste
- Design a, one chooses. The pages have
a,un,ns - headed Invitations Accepted.
INVITATIONS Refused" and there are
snaces for the dates, places OF residence,
Dmr,ber rr' Of guests present, and items about
,ss menu. table decorations and the guests
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
MECHANICS LIENS.

AUDUBON AVE- cor l70th st. 2Sxeo
George A Turey agt Morris simon Constructor
co, owner and contractor S325
SANE PROPERTY: same ast same: $1,000.
SAME PROPERTY; same agt zane; S723
l3sTH ST, 42s to i46 East; Edwin C Worms
agt Llewcllyn Realty Co owner and contractor:
ss3 80.
AUDUBON AVE, cor 10th ST. c5x9o: W
& c Horn Co sgt Morris simon Construction Co.
owner and contractor. $500.
BROADWAY. $ cor 43d st, l0ix19f; a
Schwoercr Sons, Tnc, agt Mary Fitzgerald,
owner; Broadway and Forty-third Street Build
Ing Co, contractor frenewaD; Si.1Io Is.
18TH ST. 90 East: Charles Niliba agt Morris
Lazarus. owner and contractor. Hyman GeSsr'
contractor; $3l.
AUDUBON AVE, cor 10th 81. 25xa5:
Jackson's Nantel and Crate Works sgt Morris
Simon Construction Co. owner and contractor
$3.50.
SEpGwICK AVE. $. s67.3 II OF t7eth St,
T5xS2.5: Colwell Lead Co agt Plympton Con-
struction co, owner (renewaD; $66j IL.
OATH ST, 25l to 2J5 West: Warren Bros Co
agt Jeanne D Arc Home for French Immigrant
Girls owrer; Benedetto & Egan Construction
Co. contractor: 1857.
sTH AVE, 2545; Hymsr Baumgarten ast
George Kilt, owner Snd contractor; S32 So
10TH ST, 10 East: Robertson & conry. agt
Mckinley Square Casino Co, owner; Anthony
! Roth contractor; SIS co.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
MANHATTAN.

MANHAJIAN.
Dy4ME d. io,t Sv " saEiSn. Il is Il Hudson e. owner:
Satterlee & Boyd 1925 Broadway' architec"'
cost $4,000.
2sTu ST. 1O5 to ios West; TO three co. :ty 7;
owner; D Monson. he. West 5sd st. architect
cost $4,000
92D ST. ls East; to a 4 sty and basement
dwlg: " c Orr. 30 West 18th 81, owner; E",nT
&. Chappell. 34J 5th ave, architects: cost siz' .
O00
BROADWAY, s. and 7th ave. vs. a. u
OF sgd st; to six sty stores; g ste.Ins, IN
Nassau st. owner; Monson' iio west ''u ~
MADISON AVE. cor OF 10th st: to =
sty hospital dspensary; Presbyterian Hospitsl
OF City of New York premises owner: Caay Caty
& Gregory West I'D St. arehitsc's' 'o'''
cow" THE BRONX.
10TH ST, n =. 2is II Of Boston rd; to
sty brk ballroom. 5ox9a; MCKINLEY sauaire ca
presldent). owner: william Q ! Roeder. iis3
Broadway. architect: cost. $4,000
LIS PENpENs.
PRINCE ST. 1871 to 1885, John \ Stewart ct a.
agt Master Builders Realty and Construeuon ="
ct al foreclosure Of MTG; attorneys, Phiph'
Beekman, Menken & Griscom.
22D ST, 8, - n OF 9th ave, 22x4e.4; Kath-
arne I Moore sgt Mary X Bernstrcrn ct a.
foreclosure of Mtg; attorney. L Holt.
14sTH ST. $. 245.3 ft OF Morris ave; 3.
1872: Lillian Llpstadt agt hcnoi toloih4 20 =
al foreclosure Of transfer OF tax Hem. attorney.
A s Asronstamm.
14sTH SIT. n :. 22o.s IT e OF Morris ave: IS.
1882: Lillian Lipstadt agt Bond Holding Co 81
al foreclosure os transfer OF tax en); attorney.
A S Aaronstamni.
ATH ST, 40 West; Harriet 8 James sst
Theodore Liebler. Jr. et al Coreclosurs Of mtg);
attorney. T Leary.
10TH ST. 97s East: Amelia schaaf agt No.
Rinley Square Casino co ct al Ooreelcsurs cs
mtg); attorneys. A e II Bloch.
18TH ST, 112 East: Sara Cohn at Marian
Guthman ct al foreclosure Of mts); attorney. q
Hoff.
GRAND ST. 80: Emile UItard agt View Realty
Co Ell al foreclosure OF mtg): attorneys. Put-
nsy Twonbly Putney.
LOT SO. amended map OF Bronxveod Parh;
Bernard Meyer agt Orvetta 9 Stiweli ct 81
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
PAQUIN
DADiS

me me original models Of PAQUIN, 3 RUE
ur LA PAX, PARIS, will bear, besides
,ne waist bands, which for the Summer
nvS season Ct 1912 will be lette.ed IVAN
ofSN CROWN on WHITE GROUND, /"
conspicuous GUARANTEE LABEL
mentioning the name OF the model and that
., me purchaser. This label will be
SEALED ON THE DRESS BY A
SAFETY LEAD. Every model presented
PAoUiN creation and not bearing
sn.. s Lsoei must be considered as copy not
coming from the firms ateliers.
rAVOiN reminds the readers that his
only selling houses are:
PARIS:
8 Rue de la Paix
LONDON:
80 Dover Street
BCENOS AIRES:
l04S Gale Esmeralda
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lessee
MARCH o.

BROOK AVE. 463: store and basement, etc;
Gottlieb Brenzinger 70 william Kuver: yrs
from MAY I. 1919, sl.i4o. address. 46S Brook
ave
LEXINGTON AVE. 1885: store and base
ment: Isaac j Dsnziger 70 Joseph Msndel: l8
yrs from Feb /. 1912; $3.50. address. 1875
Lexington ave
32D ST. 8ls TO 324 East: third loft. Joseph
Frankei and ano 10 + Il Rogers. 4 yrs IL mos
from March l. 1919? $4,000. address. 3lS East
32d 81.
36TH ST. l24 and 1913 East, store and part
basement. Dongsn Investing co 20 Joseph
Umatheum. 3 yrs from May T. 1912: $4,000
address IS West 35th 81
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11

instead OF frying bacon try baking it in
,1e oven. Place the slices Of bacon across
u'e oars OF a meat rack and set the rack
'n'o dripping pan which will catch the
ssesse that drips from the bacon. Bacon
tor breakfast is very nice with little tart
tomato sauce
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11

"TedtHs.
Some women are choosing. as a substi-
tutc for the fashionable chiffon taffeta,
japanese silk OF a superior quality which
sells for 81 70 a yard in a 36-inch width
The Japanese silk comes in a wide range
Of colors and has not the tendency to
crack which is one OF the unfortunate
characteristics OF taffeta.
Hand-loom figured japanese hahutai
silks, q inches wide, can be bought for
from IS cents to 81 rs a yard. They are
Lyons dyed and are shown In a great vari-
ETY. of patterns and colors. They are suit
able for seml-dress gowns and also. being
waterproof and possessing the serviceable
qualities as well. a'e especially valuable
for summer tavelling frocks.
One small shop has an interesting collec-
ton Of st. Patricks Day cards, which are
selling at from cents TO 15 cents each, and
may be put TO various uses. Sllhouettes of
quaint little Irish figures cut from wood
and colored are suitable for place cards or
favors. These are Is cents each. They can
be made still more attractive by perching
on top Of them green balancing birds. at 10
cents each, which hold the place cards in
their teaks. Those who have a fancy for
snakes can buy them In the same place
green, glittering and lifellke. for 10 cents
each
ihe names OF shops where articles mentioned
OH this page were seen can be obtained by send
ing stamped and addressed envelope 10 seen
In the Shops" New-York Tribune. To insure a
nronnnt ren1y the date OF publication should hs
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
DANGER OF OlLCLOTH.

Table oilcloth catches fire almost az easily
as paper. One housekeeper, In ignorance
Of this fact, left large lamp burning In
her kitchen, not directly under but near. a
shelf covered with oilcloth Returning to
the room after brief absence. she found
the shelf and IFS cover burning briskiy' ana
but for her cool head and prompt action
the fire department might have had call.
As II was, she suffered severely from burns
ON her hands and from nervous shock
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
ERATIONS.

ave, owner: Charles Lohse. 5es Eagle ave
architect. cost $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11

Bowery Bank 70 John Rafka; 81. ,,-
| LOUIS Loweastsin TO Alice Niii""iS'
| $4,000.
Panama- American Corporation to Lawyers
Mortgage Co; $50. 900.
Alexsrder \ Forman, jr 70 Carmine Napo-
ltano, 81.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11

slJNpAYs NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11

There is another yarn. 10 the effect that
once mediocre player offered TO play a
match with one who was much better pro-
Yided he was permitted &c shout "Booh"'
mst once when the other was playing. AS
matter OF fact he did not resort to the
afuhce at all, yet he won because the other
played all of his strokes In a fearful fash
Ion, expecting each time to hear "Booh?'
shouted In his ears. This expectation of
Interruption completely destroyed his con-
centration.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
Teen II, the Shops

ten inches wide, while those at the lower
are little smaller and have simpler rose
Wreaths
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
THE AUCTION OFFERINGS
Parcels To Be Sold Under the
Hammer This Week.

The offerings at auction in the Nesey
street and The Bronx salesrooms this week
fnllntI..
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

MATILDA PLACE. 433S TO 4444; II " Johns
Mauville CO agt Amelia Muller ct al; Feb 20,
1912; 5771.
2c3D ST n S, 3Sl II OF White Plains Road
Dante G Crlsonlns agt Morris Improvement Co
ct al: Feb 20, 1912: S657
CHARLTON ST. "a to 40: Krantz Manu-
featuring Co agt New York City Mission Tract
Society ct al; March 5, 1912 (by requesp: $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
NEW JERSEY,

NEW IEKSE1.
Investment and Residence Properties
Within miles OF y. Y. City Hall.
In the progressive Greenville section
OF Jersey City
One and two family houses.
Flats and apartment houses.
Most modern improvements
Also renting propositions you will appreciate
JOHN z. MARTHUR,
221 Jackson Ave- Jersey City.
FORTY MINUTES FROM BROADWAY:
near churches. schools and station: living
room, library. dining room. bath and bed
rooms; splendid mountain view: little cash re-
qured c. A. BALDWIN. 15e Broadway.
CONNECTICUT.
BEAUTIFUL, inexpensive. accessible farms, or
chards; acreage; shore cottages; business OPP
portunties; absolutely honest deseriptlons illus
trated catalogue free. DIBBLE'S FARM
AGENCY. Ansonia Conn.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

THE BRONX.
WALES AVE, : c cor Of l5tst st; for a 1 sty
frame stand, 14xle; Michael Berst 618 Wales
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11

VERY ATTRACTIVE HOUSE. = STONE
house 8 rooms and . baths; every improve
ment: large plot; convenient 10 three railroads,
trolley and subway: situated al Van Cortlandt
Terrace. j. RONAINE BROWN & CO., 6Oo
South Broadway. Yonkers ~ Y
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11

ihe names OF shops where articles mentioned
OH this page were seen can be obtained by send
ing a stamped and addressed envelope 10 seen
In the Shops" New-York Tribune. To insure a
prompt reply the date Of publication should be
giycE.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE oRToLEr
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-23

one of these letters when required by
the state officials. OF these letters
we get knowledge in the following
item:
ut was found in his effects, seized
and then turned over to Schiff. Apart
from any Importance these letters may
have in their contents, disregarding
their value in throwing any light upon
the case, the district attorney is deter
mined that the police or private detec-
tive agencies shall not at pleasure or
at request of clients enter the dwell
ing of those in trouble and confiscate
at will whatever they see. If nothing
else is done, sharp measures will be
taken to quench this appetite on the
part of the detective bureau"
We have here an able and jealous
prosecuting officer, supported by a
governor who has proper conception
of his obligations to the people and
his duty under the law we have In
the New York World newspaper
which has brought the facts before
the governor and has forced an inves-
tigation to release an innocent man
from the penitentiary, reveals the
iniquity of Influences" and will yet
give justice to a man whose ignorance
or poverty made the necessary fight
for the recognition of his rights impos-
sible. Let us hope the fight will now
be pushed to the limit and the guilty
parties punished as the law directs
it is no longer safe to assume that the
rights of the individual are safe in
this country.-Florida Times Union.
-
THE REPUBLICAN SITUATION.
There has naturally been much
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-23
NelOS From the Tripod

OF undoing what has been accomplish
ed in the matter of the Canal and the
Canal Zone, but merely the doing of
exact justice to nation which, what
ever its own faults, has been the vic
tim of injustice and spoliation at the
hands of a stronger neighbor. Colon
bias rejection of the original canal
treaty may have been actuated by
motives of extortion, as has been al
legged, and its attitude undoubtedly
obstructed a great public undertaking
which promises to be of incalculable
value to the worlds commerce, but its
action was within its unquestionable
rights as a sovereign state. Moreover,
its loss of Panama and of the advant-
ages which would have accrued to it
through the cutting of the Isthmus
was directly due to the armed inter-
vention of the United States, If not
to the direct instigation of our Gov
eminent.
Perhaps the Washington authorities
are wise in refusing to permit the re-
view by an international tribunal of
the national policy In connection with
the inception of the Panama Canal, as
asked by Colombia. But If it has de-
liberately. or otherwise, inflicted in
jury or injustice upon weaker neigh
Dor 1t ought not to require an external
stimulus for the rectification of that
wrong. We may be under no legal
obligation to Colombia, but we cannot
afford to ignore a moral debt, espe-
cially when the claimant Is one Of
group of nations over which we have
assumed paternal oversight. In the
light of our Panama policy, 1t is not
surprising that they all should regard
us with no small measure Of fear and
distrust. A voluntary act Of reparation
by the United States for the benefit
Of Columbia would do more to re-es-
tablish confidence and good feeling
among the American republics than
anything else, not even excepting a
mission of peace and good will from
the Secretary of State himself.Public
Ledger. * Sc = ''.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-23
CAREER OF H. 3. HEARN.


Mr. H. B. Hearn, Superintendent of
the Vicksburg, Shreveport and Pacific
railroad passed north over the N. O..
& N. E. railroad Wednesday in his pri-
vate car, accompanied by his family
A citizen who has known Mr.. Hearn
from boyhood relates few interest
ing facts relative to this gentleman
who, by the way, is a brother Of MI
James Hearn, so we'll known to Hat
tiesburg people.
Mr.. Hearn has for several years
been the efficient superintendent of
the railroad from Vicksburg to Shreve-
port, and is a product Of Mississippi.
In his boyhood he learned all the hard
ships of the farm. Coming into lifes ac-
tivities when the scars of war were
deep, he had the blessing of genuine
poverty. Having to go to work at a
very early age his school days were
few. He was, however, reared in a
home, where reading and study were
common, and where love for human
ity was. the dominant principal and
the handspring to action. His father
is known far and wide as a man of un-
bounded benevolence, and the son has
certainly partaken largely of this adj
mirable trait.
Mr.. Hearn is a living example of
the value of cheerfulness. No sorrow
is so great, no pain so severe as to
mar or destroy the melody and good
cheer of his hearty, contagious laugh.
In speaking to his friend Of his life,
he expressed regret that early educa-
tional limitations had been 30 keenly
felt, but said that this fact had not
prevented him from having an ambi-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-23

speculation as to which of the two
crat to beat next fall, Taft or Roose-
welt.
If President Taft is renominated
he might receive large popular vote,
but thousands of progressives would
elect to go a-fishing on November 5.
If Roosevelt should be the nominee
the republican party probably would
be even worse split, for the friends
of President Taft would resent what
they have right to regard as unkind
treatment, for according to custom
Mr. Taft should be honored with
, second nomination. And the objection
to third-termism would cut Mr.. Roose-
welt out of very considerable party
vote. The position of General Grant
in 1880 and the position of Theodore
Roosevelt in 1912 are analogous so
far as the third-term question is con-
sidered Grant had been out of office
lOul l1O was pOibOhoiiy pOPN
lar Roosevelt has been out of office
four years and is personally popular.
Grant failed of nomination and retired
to private life.
Roosevelt will probably fail of NOM
in9tion, because of the strong sentf-
ment aginst third-termism. But
should he be the republican standard
bearer a strong democrat would beat
him on election day. If the democrats
make the best of their opportunity
they will sweep the country next fall.
AS to whether Taft or Roosevelt
would be the easier to defeat is a
proposition, therefore, about as broad
aid.
as it is long.-Birmingham Age-Her-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-23
Mr.. RooSEVELT's SEIZURE OF
PANAMA.

The ell-Roosevelt-Mark Han
ma seizure of Panama and the transfer
of the proposed canal from Nicaragua
to the isthmus wrested from Colombia,
returns to plague the country that
Permitted the men of 10 years ago to
carry out their schemes. Secretary
|of State Knox's itinerary includes a
visit to Colombia. Senior Ospina
writes in a personal way that the pro-
posed visit of Secretary Knox in Co
slombia would be "inopportune" while
the United States refuses to refer the
questions at stake between the two
republics to an impartial tribunal of
arbitration.
. 1t appears from the letter of Min
sister Ospina, addressed to the state
department, that three months ago he
asked for an arbitration of the exist
ing differences between the two
countries, and that this country did
. not even reply. Senior Ospina very
naturally expresses his regret and
modification.
The theory Of the United States is
that the controversy is properly one
between Colombia and the republic
4 Panama, although all the world
knows that Cromwell, Roosevelt and
Mark Hanna were the moving and in
fluential parties in the entire matter.
II they were not, then arbitration
would relieve this country of respon-
sibility in connection with this un.
savory matter. If they were, then
Preparation should be made to Colon.
bia. The entire place of business
seems to be one well adapted to set.
tlement by arbitration, rather than
to buster over Minister Ospinas let.
ter Birmingham Asa-Herald,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-23
Forum of the People

ton to do his best in every task of
life. Two instances mentioned, he
said, had been well remembered, and
they had saved him many regret.
One was the first night he served as
a night telegraph operator, it was his
duty to exchange tn mail with the
night train. Being asleep at the time
the train passed and he failed in this
first instance, but the humiliation of be-
ing asleep at his post" has never
been necessary from that day to this.
Another of his earlier experiences was
when on his first night as dispatcher
at Vicksburg he failed to get off on an
early outgoing train some important
advertising matter which the Super
intendent Of the road charged him to
send out. Discovering his oversight
he mentioned 1t to a fellow employe
next morning and was advised to
CHUCK 1t under the desk and the "old
man" will never be any wiser" He
said no, and when the Supt. came he
promptly reported his lapse and
stated that he wa sready to take his
pay in dismissal His superior officer
chuckled at his seeming discomfort
ture and asked it he thought he could
be trusted to get off the matter the
next night. He replied with joyous
emphasis: 81 certainly can"
These two instances were narrated
to his friend, who knowing the man,
was prepared to appreciate their sig
nificance as indicating the life purpose
of a successful business man whose
ambition was, and is, never to neglect
a known duty or shirk an imposed
task.
A Friend.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-23
THE CITIZEN AND THE OFFICIAL.

For some years attacks by officials
on the rights of the individual have
been looked upon with eyes altogether
too kind by the public. These rights
are usually considered so sacred that
no official would dare invade them and
charges that the crime had been COM
mitted were easily condoned by ex-
cuses which denied or pleaded excep-
tional need for the discharge of urgent
proofs have so multiplied that the
public is now in quite another temper
congress is investigating the usurpa-
lions of Roosevelt; federal maI'shals
and government detectives are being
brought to book, the mayor of New
York has set his face sternly against
the pillorying of citizens in the
Rogues' Gallery who have never been
convicted Of crime and the prompt ac-
ton of Gov. Dix in the Brandt case
may give him prominence as candi-
date for president. It cannot be doubt
cd that regard for the rights of the
citizen should precede even the de-
mand for tariff reform and is more
vital. than decent financial system.
1t has been shown to the grand jury
that man was railroaded to the pen
itentiary without evidence or the
forms Of law because an influential cit
izen desired to suppress what he con-
sidered private scandal; It is shown
that the city detectives searched the
prisoners room for evidence and
turned over his property to a lawyer
representing his accuser. Letters SO
taken were retained although they
we're never offered In court and now
the complainant refuses to surrender