davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
WORK WANTED.

WORK WANTED.
Male.
ACCOUNTANT. AUDITOR anywhere
in T-te6 States, perfect trial balance
guaranteed eaCh month books sysraua tlzed,
all Branches business, highest references.
AUDITOR ?. O. Box 1SSI-
EOCEKEEPER young man; expert
eDCed. accurate can furnish good refer
e1ces. Address " b. IsT East S0th-sr-,
care Mss Tury-
BOY. Just graduated. aged a would prefer
C0 work in Office, can furnish good refer
euce. GoNN9TD 40 4th-st. Brooklyn.
/ BOY. Is. willing 70 work AZ ANYTHING; good
penman- JACOB COHEN. 2e7 ELdriige-st-
/ CARETA FFE.-Petita -1aIsrn- discreet.
experienced man. p. L. 5s+ r. 1s4th-st-
CLERK. Sc.-Man, p. position as stock
clerk OF salesman IN notion. dress trim
ming or fur house best or references
MANBEC'H. 1l91 1.a5ise n-st-. Brooklyn.
C'oLL.ECTOR. &c-Reuable young man
single. as collector clerk. cashier. mes
sereer 0r any position n trust knowledge
of bookkeeping. good driver, bond au1 ref
. ST. breaN'gA-
/ COiPOsITOR. English and French some
experience on linotype, reliable. E L.
/ CARPENTER R-ETrgd at store, factory job
ning- old OF new work wages Sl2 weekly
II st-75v. has tools and references. Al
/ FRED IT2 B.eecke--st
u5,,i5 H.. ,Ea,Ds 1aarrfTg n run ele-
,----~ ANtIFPSI[ or west 3G,H-st
/
DRIVER -Pv a v0ur- mar. steady refer
~ = W - --- " - - -
rrry-rP -C-aob delivery warm a- rr7lrlzs
~ar Flrr-isb r-Yl4s NJ -ssh s-F reference
u--pp ~. \ ~ r~az. ra-b-r 81
- =
rrf-rpTrTAN- 90 oovvar h,use electrical
~0r.Da~v hotel aDart-7enr house or
asra+si ali l-i78s ,,frlnr raIaDbone electric
rrTt rsr,f-s Address r p p AT 81
- l-- -
,,-,,v,--r-, ,.,--.,s, "a -aori-f.r.
ES-N'TI-N t-t-Is, tlTe--- --.-ll - -,,-fis.
eH--i'Ts. L-r ia re. -. -. .. - = -5s,-ls-
@ @lt'--- l-t X I'M =. s---. -. ~, rNE-r-u
~ -ri.pri S az. |''-
-21 ---- a. e
z,rpz-NfAt ,ra,abr,ar mortar ~ assistant
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
Proposals.
PUBLIC NOTICE.

ssaes p-1roszs ne received the Common C0un
q ef city Rochelie. y =. 70 p clock
Z m Tuesday J-1y T. 1900 a rhe Common Council
r1aUo=-E r.-v Building corner Main and Mechanic
t.-e's. t- -r--s % thousand dollars each
-rz sa- bonds registered bonds ana payabIe
es st-as- One bond the first day q august
st and bond each year thereafter until the total
h.-= F PAD
res aars are issued pursuant 10 an act 81 me leg leg
z.-Ee ~ lr YORK passed AaFc1 -7li4
- --- me purpose purchasing land II the Third
AZ = -1= T.-E = New Rochelle for schco. purposes
-le bonds the rate OF - Per cent
p -A711- and sold the person nrr1 OF cor
- -r 1-erEg -re highest premium
a. 5ss
zgzs or said 58ads VIII be payable senal-auuuay On
-+ --tl GAYS rT -guz- and February
1r111salF =ha- arcrropGriec BY certinec cheek
eaf11a s. 600 payable % the order OF lHe
- treasurer = New Rochelle. y Y
los To- Do addressed Andrew J. SEX Clly Ni1IA anu
Ez-E-t as ss-h
= lr-r1 ct -he Common Council
-ele- Ee7 Rochelle =. =. June % 1900
ANDREW = SELF, city L-eTk
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
TAINTOR. CHARLES I'm pursuance Of an
public Notler

pnbhc Notlcr.
THE CITY OF NEW YORK,
DEPARTMENT Oh 1AAES AND
ASSESS mEN1S,
Stewart Building go Broadway.
July "a 1900
DUBLTC NOTICE is hereby given by the Com
rssfone-s of Taxes ana Assessments that the Assess
T,oIs Estate in said City FOR
ne wear 1900 have fully completed and have been
5eT,veraS ed the Municipal Assembly Of
said Citv ana Assessment Rolls VIII remain
rubIc inspection IN the once 81 sara Mlhlcpa
Assembly far period fifteen days from the date OF
notice
Thomas L. Fetner, -.-.,.,,----,,,-r--
J Patterson. - - 49,, 49,
@ Salmon AHst-9S i--> j y
Ferdinand Levy.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16

IgTH-ST lc2 EAST. -0ve10oliug Gram
ercr Park. exceedingly pleasant large
corner room. private bath large closet
parlor. dining. UnexceIleI cuisine. other
rooms reasonable. references.
80 WEST 3CD-ST Single and double
rooms, parlor dining room reduced rates
near Broadway. transieuts
63 WEST BOTH With board. large cool
rooms. summer prices transients taken,
superior accommodations
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
STORAGE.
WORK ~ ANTED.

WORK ~ ANTED.
FRniaIa-
CbMPANION.-T0 American graduate,
well recommended from Paris, would re
turn July or August as interpreter. in
structor. &c. correspondence solicited
HARRY ADAMS. B. a. s Clinton 81, De
L---- Al-h
COMPANION. French Partisan young lady.
lG wishes position as companion t0 young
people, city or country. travelling no oalec-
uon. Miss JOTTT. Al West egrh-sr
STENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER -
By young woman. salary moderate. Ad-
dress ~ n, 242 WilioUEhby- ave. p klyn-
VISITING GOVERNESS. SS.-French. city.
country nearby, experienced native lady
home afternoons l07 East 44th-st be
tween LeNirg-Cn-ave and Grand Ce1rra
WANTED Position TO take charge Of pri-
vata SenitsTjum, first class testimonials.
BOX t-3. M1rrist0wu. \ T.
YOUNG LADY desires position as Office
assistant in downtown Office, can furnish
Al references. =. O., +3 Broadway. Brook
lyn.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
MACHINERY Y.
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED.
Female.

Female
KINDERGARTEER graduate. German,
English. school experience. wishes resi-
dent Dosttion famiIs or school. pest refer
euees TEACHER ARE Murphy. Southern
Boulevard. springhUst. \. y. No postal
cards
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
Ocean 5teamers.
SHORT ROUTE TO THE FAF-S EXPOSITION
HOLIAND AMERICA LINE

SHORT ROUTE TO THE FAF-s E,cPos.-CION
HOLLAND AMERICA LINE.
New York-F.otterdanl Arnsterdann y'a oouogne-sur
Mer 81 distant from either Isr's London
steamers P0tsdam Statendam and
Rotterdam Sumner First dass, S75 and upward;
second class upward All other carry
class Of abin passengers, $50 and upward.
AppIy to HOLLAND AMERICA LINE. Broadway.
DED D LINE.
For Caayra. Puerto CabeIo Curacao and Mara
cabo, CuraCac-Calling also n Puerto
From Roberts Pier Brooklyn.
6 PHIIAADEI.PF4 Saturday July IS noon
s. :. CARACAS Saturday
These vessels have superior accommodations for
sengers
BOUI.TON BLISS & DALLETT.
Genera Managers. 135 Front St
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16

BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES. new and
second hand. lowest prices; easiest tens
MARX BROS. - Union square.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
DRESS 4 ACooRpIoN PLEArING.

Sf %al: :ys5s s5a wsis 5is'f52is2 H&R5
DING 20 ". 23d St Established 30 years.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
BOARD AND ROOMS.


FRENCH boarding house, larse and small
rooms with or without board trauslsuts
accommodated moderate rates. us West
4Sth-sr.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
PATENTS INVENTORS HAND BOOK
FREE. patents economically secured ana
Dr0ftably sold. INVENTORS COMPANY,
$50 <asSzu-Sr
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16

CARPET CLEANING.
CARPETS cleaned by steam, by hand OF on
the floor Careful Carpet Cleaning Co,
1855 Broadway. 81 East 4Sth-st.. COE *
BRANDT. Tel 132-3Sth.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16

Ia Z n ltta-S---Fi- i-sr class n private fan
ty. Protestant. competent 10 -axa ra-s
of house. best city reference ciry e-Iv
4 926 5--ave.. Gilbert bell.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

BUTLER. Thoroughly competent, reliable
Japanese desires situation II private fam
uv. willing and obUEiuE in every respect,
has best CITY references. HLhO, 100 East
54Ih-s-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16

COACF4AIAN-F1rst class reference. New
York or Brooklyn driver country pre-
ferred wear round Address CROSBY. $50
Warreu-sr Brooklyn
The St. Johns herald., 1900-09-29
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY.

A long focus, by which is meant a long bellows camera, is a good thing to have for general field work.
 The cameo process of making photo grsphs comprehends the use of presses, dies and special apparatus, in addition to degree of skill and care impossible 10 the average amateur. It is one of the most difficult of all photographic processes.
 Alcohol is the usual medium for the quick drying of plates, but here is an- other very good way. Make up a solu- tion of formatin one part, and water nine parts. Immerse the negative in this for five minutes, then give it quick plunge into hot water and stand 1t up 10 dry. The formatin hardens the film so that it can hardly be melted even by prolonged soaking in hotwater.
 The usual reason why amateurs fail to get good pictures of flowers is that they use an ordinary plate instead of an isochromatic. Getting good flower pictures I believe may say is impossi- ble without the use of isochromatic plates, because the delicate color val aes which more than the form make the beauty of a flower, are on the ordi- nary plate quite lost. A ray filter used as an ordinary plate will, of course, have more or less of the same effect.
 During June, the light from nine in the morning until three in the after noon is about equable and perfect
 |. T. in those hours. The best snapshot time in the other summer months, say May and July, is between ten and two. This does not mean that good snapshots cannot be gotten before the morning hour named or after the afternoon hour. I have gotten fine snapshots as late as six o'clock in the evening. The best results, however, are gotten near CT the middle of the y.-"Snapshot," in Philadelphia Press.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-09-29
IS47Al3 S47l3IElI5j5:H55;:;,,,,, f|.]IE7!| kA~Ea.-iiIi; i;; Ssss3Ss =. 6 n slIllll GS .l].Y B. T7I|IiIaJS Ra lgeA gI --s,lI ; ] iF!l4l9
 aEsssSlEstsllilIi'
GOD sEErH NOT AS MAN sEETH
life has gone well with me to-day" one

Life has gone well with me to-day" one
 said, And raised his head, Looked with exultant eyes, tearless of change, defiant or surprise. Into the future-lo! An awful vision rose, Clear-cut against a background dark with
 woes, He reeled as meath blow: An, Gcd! Can 1t be true That Is the need and due, Just recompense and terrible redress For my superb success? Aye, for 1t fed on what another lost. Raised itself Ion the downfall of that
 other, And stole It's brilliance from a blackensd
 brother; Success-at what 6 costf' Life has gone i'll with- -me today" one
 said, With dropping head, Raising his tired eyes, Filled with the weary pathos of surprise At lofty purpose baked, At noble work o'erthrown; Defeat seemed aye to claim him as her
 own; Dolorous failure stalked Before his burning gaze When To! with rapt anraze, He saw vision of the future rise. Cried he in glad surprise: Dear God, can it be true my bafded
 dreaming Hath of surety wrought so much for Aye; work. or good intent. or thought
 for me Fails not. whate'er the seeming" Minnie Leona Upton, in N. '. Observer.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-09-29
NEW AND INGENIOUS DEVICES.

Powder for fashlight pictures is re- placed by gas in new invention, which has the gas stored in a jar, with a flame in position to ignite it when the jar is opened by pressure on a pneumatic bulb, the latter also operating the shutter of the camera.
 By the use of new steam radiator attachment the air is drawn from the interior to admit more steam when the radiator cools, thermostat being connected with valve to open the ex- haust outlt and allow the steam to How in without regard to the other radiators on the circuit.
 Two Montana men have patented a handy knife sharpener, which has a pair of small grindstones inserted in movable jaws, with system of gearing inside a casing, to which the jaws are attached. crank being used to revolve the train and turn the stones rapidly over the blade to be sharpened.
 A novel mouse trap makes use of an ordinary bowl to catch the rodents, having a fiat board in which two pins are stuck short distance apart, with horizontal rods piyoted to the tops of the pins in contact with each other, supporting the edge of the bowl in raised position until the bait is dis turbed.
 Stamps can be rapidly affixed by new machine. which has the tube in which the stamps are stacked gummed -s IL
 water chamber to the top Of the tube, to wet the envelope as it is inserted at the end of the tube, when knob is pressed to force the envelope against the stamp.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-09-29
GOSSIP OF THE GREENRooM,

Elita Proctor Otis may go to Aus+ tralia next season to enact the title role in "Zaza."
 It is said that Mime. Modjeska will omit her customary tour next. season, having decided to pay long visit to her home in Poland.
 Marie Tempest will appear as Nell Gwynne in Anthony Hope and Ed ward Roses adaptation of Hopes novel, "Simon Dale," in London.
 It is reported from London that E.. H. Sothern has secured the rights to "The Startled Fawn," Justin Huntley McCarthy's new comedy.
 Clyde Fitch, the playwright, has filed plans for a fve-story dwelling that he means to build in East For tieth street, New York city, to cost about $16.0O0.
 The dramatization of Winston Churchill's novel. Richard Carvel," that James K: Hackett will present next season, has been read before the star and his company. Mir Hackett will be seen in the title part. Bertha Galland will play Dorothy and Arthur Hoops will impersonate Lord Comyn.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-09-29
WOULD BECOME A SLAVE.
G Young Man Who Was Willing to Sacrifice His Liberty in O>der
 S Preach.

Many men in this country have sac. rifced property, happiness Gzsd even life itself in the struggle to make them selves or others freeInep; but we know of but one man who, from the highest motives, $Ter sought to become a slave.
 Abraham Bininger, Swiss boy from Zurich. came with bis parents to this country on the same brig that brought John Wesley. The father and mother of the lad both died on the voyage and were buried at sea, and he stepped alone from the gAngway on tA; a strange con- tinent, where there was not single familiar face.
 The solitude of his childhood drove him closer to the friend in whom re- ligion had early taught him to trust.
 The orphaned condition of the gen. tie boy must have appealed strongly to the sympathy of Mr. Wesley, and it was probably the great preacher him. self who took him from the ship to the Methodist orphan school in Georgia, where he was educated.
 In his youth Bininger gave proof of singularly devout and tender feeling, and this character was intensified with added years. When he had grown to manhood, he asked to be sent to tell the story of the Cross to the negroes of the island of St. Thomas, having heard of their great misery and deg radiation.
 When he arrived at the island, he learned that 1t was against the law for any person but slave to preach to the slaves. It was the policy of the planters to keep the blacks in ig- norance and superstition.
 Shortly after this the governor of St. Thomas received letter signed Abraham Bininger, in which the writer begged urgently to become slave for the rest of his life, promising to serve as a slave faithfully, provided he could give his leisure time to preaching to bis fellow-slaves. The governor sent the letter to the king of Denmark, who was so touched by it that he sent an edict empowering Abraham Bininger to tell the story of the Messiah when and where he chose-to black or white, bond or frse.
 It is an easy, comfortable thing now to profess Christianity. There was time when it brought persecution and contempt. The Christian then had a reward for his self-sacrifce which we have lost in our easy religious lives. Following the Divine Master in fiowerv paths is not a final proof of Christian worth. Thomas Kempis felt this and prayed that he might be counted wor- thy to suffer something for Him-and sacrifices may be made upon home al- tars as truly as under persecution and in the flames and agonies of the stake. Youths Companion.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-09-29
4 TEST OF OPPORTUNITY.
One Standard by Which We May Measure the Opportunities God
 Places Before Us.

The opportunities of life are not to be
 measured simply by the facilities they
 offer for making money, or attaining
 knowledge, or reaching position. They
 are also to be estimated by the avenues they open for self-eXpression. Each of us has his own endowments, ideas and personal force. We do not realize the
 best ideal of life unless there is oppor- tunity for us to exert these powers and to create our impression upon the world, and do our own work in the world through them. We know col lege professor who made a fortune in five years. He deliberately turned his back on his opportunity of adding largely to it, and gave up his business career to take a college position on small salary. The reason was that he did not believe that his money-making faculty was his highest endowment. He felt that he had capacity for in- vestigation and for teaching that should have expression. Already his name is quoted as one of the principal authorities in his department. That is an extreme case, but it illustrates the truth that the opportunity that gives you chance for doing the particular work that you are best fitted to do, and to exert your personal force upon the world through it, may be choicer opening than one that seems to carry with it the prizes of money and position that men so greatly prize. A man is never happier or more useful than when be is fulfilling his distinctive mis- sion through the exercise of his dis tinctive powers.-Boston Watchmap.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-09-29
RIpEN1NG THE CREAM.
Temperature and Proper Treat
 ment Up to ChuFRiAE. 1

Setting. There are many ways Of
 setting milk for cream, and the sep arator is now taking the place of them
 all. But l still prefer pans holding
 from six to eight quarts filled two
 thlr6s full. Place them on a rack in
 a good-milk room and give them the close attention necessary to good but
 ter-making. The quality of the but
 ter will excel the separator product,
 while the quantity will closely ap- proach it.
 Cream Room.-For ten or twelve COWS, room eight by ten built in the coolest corner of milkhouse; ceiled with pine and having 6 plank rack at
 top of one side for ice, with tank below for water; must be we'll light ed, yet with blinds to darken it at will; milk rack extending length of each side, with wide shelf or table be- fore window for cream pails while skimming milk. The room can be warmed in winter by stove in the larger room.
 Temperature.-Must ve varied ac- lO O4 ID1lk. h 0SR COWS are fresh cream can be raised at lower temperature than after milk ing them some time. Milk from differ ent herds requires a different treat ment, making it hard to give exact rules; 60 to 62 degrees in warm weather, and in cold weather 62 to S degrees, seems to secure the best re- suits. Careful watching, noting re- suits from certain temperature, will soon give the exact degree required.
 Treatment Up to Churning. - The cream should be removed from the milk as soon as all has risen. If more than one cream pail or crock is re- quired to hold churning, equal quan- titles should be skinned into each and thoroughly stirred each time. Cream should not stand more than AS hourse before churning. If not enough, use a starter. If room IS kept at proper temperature, the cream will be about right. But see that it is warmed or cooled as needed to about 60 degrees before churning. A good thermometer is as necessary in the dairy as a churn. And let me say Eternal vigilance is the price of success" in the dairy. as in other busi- ness.-Mrs. G. E. Brainard, in Ohio Farmer.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-09-29
SCIENTIFIC FACTS.

India has a greater variety of plants than any other country in the world.
 According to the London Engineer, the alloys used in Japanese bronzes contain a large percentage of lead, which improves the patina.
 The French color manufacturers are not credited with one new product this year, while the Dutch, Swiss and Germans are fully represented with a generous quota.
 According to Prof. Borchers, says the Engineer, the worlds manufac- ture of calcium carbide is utilizing a power equal to 1sO,00O horse power, that of alkalies and combinations of chlorine, 56,OOO horse power; alumin- 1um, 27,Oo0 horse power; copper, H. 600 horse power; carborundum, 2,6OO horse power.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-09-29
TO CONQUER WORRY.
Coed Rules for the Overcoming of an Enemy of Happiness and
 UasfHlReAA.

Consider what must be involved in the truth that God is infinite and that you are part of His plan.
 Memorize some of the Scripture promises and recall them when the temptation to worry returns.
 Cultivate spirit of gratitude for daily mercies.
 Realize worrying as sn enemy which destroys your happiness.
 Realize that it can be cured by per- siStent effort.
 Attack it definitely. as something to be overcome.
 Realize that it has never done, and never can do, the least good. It wastes vitality and impairs the mental facul- ties.
 Help and comfort your neighbor.
 Forgive your enemies and conquer your aversions.
 The world is what we make it. For ward. theni Forward in the power of faith. forward in the power of truth, forward in the power of friendship, forward in the power of freedom. for ward in the power of hone forward in the power of God!-Henry Vincent.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-09-29
THE SIGHTS OF BOSTON.

! The first church in Boston, thatched
 log structure, was erected in 1632 on State street, just south of the old statehouse, on the site of Brazer's build
 ing.
 The Back bay district was gained from the saltwater tides by filling in, mainly between 1857 and 1887, the land sales giving the state profit of $3,500,000 above costs.
 Faneuil hall, ''The Cradle of Lib- erty," was built in 1742, by Peter Faneuil, the Huguenot merchant, for a market and public hall, and pre- sented to the town. Smibert, the pioneer painter. was the architect. It was rebuilt after fire, in 1753, and dedicated by James Otis, and much enlarged in 1906, Bulfnch be- ing the architect.
 Boston was called Shawmut, mean ing 'The place where boats go," by the Indians; Fri Montaine, by the early English settlers at Charlestown. from the three bold peaks of Beacon Hill; and finally Boston Gin 163O), by the order of the Massachusetts legislature, after Lincolnshire sea- port from which some of it's people came.
 Kings Chapel burying ground, the oldest in Boston, dates from 163O, and contains the remains of the three governors Winthrop Gov. Shirley, Gov. Leverett, Gov. .Endicott, John Winslow, Lady Andros and Cotton, Davenport, Oxenbridge and other il- lustrious divines, with Brattle. Sheafe and other great colonial merchants, and learned judges and several gal lant officers.
 The old statehouse, at the head of State street, was built in 1748, in the walls of it's predecessor, erected in 1713, and on the site of the town house of 1857; and for half cen tury the honorable provincial coun- cil and the state senate met in the eastern hall, and the house of rep resentatives in the western hall. Here, according to John Adams, "In- dependence was born;" and for If years Samuel Adams and Hancock, Otis and Quincy and other patriots resisted British aggressions, with fiery eloquence. Here the stamp act clearances were burned; the Brit ish troops were quartered, in 1768; Gems. Howe and Clinton held their war councils, surrounded by officers clad in scarlet and lace, and the state was planned.