davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
WORK WANTED.

WORK WANTED.
------------->-------@
Male,
ENGIISHAfAN lately arrived, IN once
accept low wages to start. y y D. SoN
Is. Tribune ONCE.
FIREMAN.-First class. best references;
LOUIS HEINE. 333 East Slst-st-, third
floor.
GERMAN. "A, two years in country. in a
wholesale business, with chance or ao-
vancement. HENRY BEUSCHESL. 5l1 East
13th-st.
GOOD. ALL. ROUND MAN. in linen house;
can do office work. sell goods, etc salary
moderate Address J. H. 1.O3O Herkimer-
St, Brooklyn.
HATrER-Long experience. cleaning.
blocking soft anc silk hats. cleaning.
pressing straw hats specially own PrePara-
ton X D GCNNE4. - East oClh-s-- sums
HELPER. &c.-Man. German. 80, married,
tinsmith and rOofer, wants any kind Of
work: helper. Waterman. factory, etc, re-
liable and sober KERSCH, 344 E +Srh-st-
JANrTOR-By coIored couple; no children
HOPKINS. Is COrnelia-st-
JANITOR or Observation-Disclosures
house. first class fats, store, warehouse.
institution: Swedish-American industrious,
intelligent, experienced, highest personal
references; absolutely temperate poHc-
lhO 81 w OfN n l. Ott u4tvll- ID 'iilN-
JANITOR.-Eight years in one place; un-
derstands steam heat thoroughly best
references 1904 Madison-ave.
MATTRESSES REMA6E Al customsrs'
residences in three nours g speciality; new
tickinEs and hair supplied: solo users OF
own patented oscillating hair Clrq1ns ma ma
chimes and coIlapsible benches THE l, MAU-
orders solicited Telephons e67 Columbus
VAI4GFR Or gUperintendent OF a gentle
mans country place OF farm, by thor
oughly trustworthy man. MANAGER, Box
as 242 Broadway.
POULTRY. FRUIT. VEGETABLES Man
with long experience wishes a Sltuallon
in the city or short distance from CITY l.
F. HEDDEN. Jefferson Market
PAINTING. paperhanging kalsomining.
roof painting landlords or eStateSs Guy ,0s SE
country: reasonable. WESTHOFEN, 800
West 144th-st
RELIABLE man. painter. TO take care Of
real estate: references and security given
V. FIEDLER, 40 West 66th-zt-
YOUNG MAN. married. at anything.
PAPB $40 East 12th-st.
YOUNG MAN, %, bright, ambitious; Office
or wholesale house; travelling position
preferred. WILLIAM NJ. WUNSCH. l21
Pitt-st.
YOUNG MAN. 81. handy with tools; packer
or porter preferred LAKE, lOS South
3d-st. Brooklyn.
YOUNG MAN. -. wishes steady position.
chance for advancement; reference o.
SCHADE. 6S Western-ave., Jersey City
Heights.
YOUNG MAN. -: experienced electrician;
also repairs machinery and plumbing;
sober. Industrious; personal reference.
RATH 1924 East End-aVe.
YOUNG married man wishes position. has
worked in Office and chemistry; can give
best references. F. MOLLER, III HulI-st.,
Brooklyn.
YOUNG Irishman lately landed. in private
family; city or country; has had some eN-
perience with horses. HIGGINS, care
BrUhn. 124 West 1O1st-st.
YOUNG MAN. "a at anything: can feed
cylinder press, HENRY HOFMANN. 2TO
Ieonard-st Brooklyn.
YOUNG couple. no children. IN private fam
lily or hotel or club; hOusewOrk and gen
orally useful: city or out OF town. SHOCK
lS4 Nassau-st.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11

80 WEST -ST.-Single and double
rooms; parlor dining room; reduced rates;
near Broadway; transients.
72D-ST.. POS WEST. Charming rooms with
board; private bath; superior table; ref
ererccs given and required.
304 WET 5STH-ST., Central Park.-Cool.
desirable roo ms: all conveniences; board
optional. transients: summer terms.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11

Steamboats,
NEW [ERlGlAElD POlMT3
SOUND LINES.
FALL RIVER LINE
Fall River. Boston. and all Eastern and Northern
points Steamers PRISCILLA and PURITAN. Orchestra
Pier 10. y. r.. of Warren St, week
days Sundays at 600 P NJ. Steamer New York
SUNDAYS only, touches Newport On other the
week Providence Line Eastward steamer stops at Newport
PROVIDENCE LINE.
Newport. Providence Boston. East.
PLYMOUTH PILGRIM. Orchestra each
Leave Pier 1s, n. ST. days only
al 800 p ~, touching Newport. r. l. (AOnday
ings excepted. On Monday mornings Fall River Line
Steamers touch at Newport.
STONINGTON LINE.
stonineton NaEragansett Pier. Watch HILL Boston
and East. Steamers MAINE and NEW HAMPSHIRE
Leave Pier 80. y r. of Spring
800 P NJ. Sunday night Westward trips be made
from July to September inclusive. Saturday night
Westward trips will be omitted during period
NORWICH LINE
For New London Hill. Block Island Worcester
East and North. Steamers CITY OF LOWELL. and CITY
OF WORCESTER. Leave Pier SO. N r. Spring ST.
week days only a $50 VI.
September inclusive Steamer NEW HAMPSHIRE will
leave New London at lO;l5 p NJ for New York.
NEW HAVEN LINE.
For New Haven Britain Meriden Hartford Spring
Held the North From Pier %, e Double
week days. Steamer CHESTER w CHAPLIN leaves New
York 300 ?. NJ. steamer RICHARD PECK a mid
night Sundays Steamer CHESTER " CHAPLIN leaves
New York al 8 80 4 M. returning leaves New
8:15 P NJ delightful Sunday trip.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11

ALBANY EWEMlRlG lDME
Steamers ADIRONDACK or DEAN RICHMOND leave
Pier 81 North River, foot Canal Street F. daily
Sundays excepted connecting with express trains Tor
SARATOGA. LAKE GEORGE RICHFIELD SPRINGS
SHARON SPRINGS. THOUSAND ISLANDS, ADIRON-
DACKS Weet. Saturday night steamer connects
with Sunday morning train for Saratoga, North Creek
Caldwell steamer Lake George Summer Excur,
sion tickets a reduced
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
BUSINESS CHANCES

PATENTS! INVENTORS HAND BOOK"
FREE, patents economically secured and
proftabIy sold. INVENTORS COMPANY.
$50 Nassau-st
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
DESKS & OFFICE FURNITURE.
DANBURY HATS.

DANBURY HAT cos Rev York store. e
Desbrosses-st., showing excellent bargains
in mems straw hats.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES. new and
second hand; lowest prices easiest terms.
MARK BROS. p Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11

MANHATTAN BEACH.
LEAVE FOOT EAST Bath ST. N. Y week
days, 5 40 $40. TAO. S2O. 100 a. Ii /
30 24O 40 40. 44o. $40 $40 600 $40 no 74O
$40 $40 30 and 1880 D. m. O'
Trains stop at East New York Is minutes Bath
time.
south Brooklyn Ferry, connecting with
steam trains Long Island Railroad.
on days 100. 500 800 100 HOO a m
II 90 noon. and from LOO every forty to
1870 m.
EXCURSION FARE, 10 CENTS.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
ROCKAWAY BEACH.

Trains as leave S4th St. E r. n " week days. GOO
$50 20. $50 $40 P NJ. 1000 Z. NJ. HanmeI onIyJ
On Saturdays additional trains will leave 40. 30
and $50 =. NJ Returning last train leaves
1910 r. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
ADvERTIsENrENrs ~ s..h..=s-...=-

ADVERTISEMENTS ard substitution. -
The Tribune received at their Cptozn
OF 3lst-st-, until 8 o'clock D N . adver-
tlsements received ar The following brsr,.
offices at regular once rates until : o'clo.s
?. m, Viz, 2j4 shave. s g cor. Sst-s- !.
Io@ bt1-aFe-. cor l2rh-Sr-. Nacy'z 5-r-
ave and l4th-sL-. 10 C'oluubuz-zve nea-
West 66th-st.; 1O6 West +2d-s--. near Str
ave- % East 14th-sr-. 25T West 421-sL
between lth and Sth aves- 159 East 47Ja-
st; ISIS Sd-avr-. between 56-1 and T7ri
SITS; l-o26 51-ave-. near 6ls--sr-. T. Jos lst-
ave, near s9th-st.: $50 3t-ave. near 41st
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
FOR SALE.
AND GOVT RE-
LIEVED.

ABNORMAL JOINTS and sprains cured: {:
obesity reduced at least pounds per
week by my new method. ANDREAS DE-
void. 22S West 42d-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
BOARD AND ROOMS.

NEW-YORK BOARD AND FURNISHED
ROOM DIRECTORY. 1856 5th-ave.. Room
$50. Miss HANNAY.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11

ITOTEL BERKELEY. ATLANTIC CITY. N J.
IL Kentuckya Main corridor leads to board walk
and parlors Capacity. four hundred. All
modern conveniences. Daily orchestral concerts.
JAS. & GEO. BEW.
Write for illustrated booklet.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
DRESSMAKING.

A-ARTISTIC GOWNS made at short no
+{ce- sample shown; home or out by day
work guaranteed. WILSON, sol West
I5lst-st., corner Sth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11

COOK. lauudress or general houseWoFiIsr,
Scotch, also ch1uhermaid. waitress, re-
e-ences- S42 6rh-ave.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11

WAITRESS Willing 20 assist with cham
nerWurk, four years city references ~
West %5th-st.. NcLHuSbln's heA
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-23
PREACHING THE WRONG DOCTRINE

The school board investigat discloses
some interesting phases Of human depravity.
Mr.. Hayward, member OF the minority
on the board, hires skilled detective to
entrap Mr.. Cowie, the leading spirit of
the majority of the board. This detective
coils himself about his intended victim,
poses as a salesman from Chicago houses
and becomes the bosom friend OF the man
he Is paid to ruin. He even visits him in
mis- home day or two before he springs his
trap and is introduced to Mr.. Cowie's wife.
He gains the entire, perfect confidence of
his victim and when satisfied that he has
done his worst, comes out in his true char
acter as a well-known detective.
Now, we do not pretend to say that the
exposure of iniquity on the part of the
members of the school board is not all
right 1t is we'll that the public should
know all the facts, and we hope that the
good work will go until every guilty man
is caught and punished, but the method pur
sued in this case is not commendable. And
here is where the Interesting phase of hu
man depravity comes in" Mr.. Hayward is
Mason. So is Mr.. Cowie These men were
sworn to stand by and defend each other
and warn each other OF impending danger.
According to this pledge it was Mr.. Hay
wards sworn duty to take his young brother
aside the moment he suspected anything was
wrong and advise him against his false
course. A friend would have taken that
course, A brother should have done so.
Instead of this, he deliberately plans his
ruin. While there Is no doubt of Mr..
Cowes guilt 1t Is an open question as to
the guilt of the men who deliberately
tempted him to evil.-Rev. T. j. Mackay in
Church and Home
Coming from clergyman, who is pre-
sumed to stand for the highest stand
ard of public morality and good govern
ment, this is a most extraordinary ser
mon.
When a postmaster desires to test
the honesty of suspected employe it
becomes his duty to notify a special
agent or government detective, whose
method is TO make the test with decOy
letters containing marked bank notes.
Would it be the duty of the postmaster,
If he belonged to the same church or
the same benevolent order, 30 warn the
suspect? Would it not be criminal col
lusion If he We're to do so? The same
course is pursued in the United States
l'Nehuc u'pai 'ihNh'' anu III i"'l III
every establishment whose officers and
employees are liable TO go wrong.
The course pursued by Mr. Hayward
and his associates was, therefore, based
| on the only plan that could have
brought to light the croOkedness of the
combine of which Mr.. Cowie was the
leading spirit. II was not a contest be-
tween helpless minority and dom
inant majority, but an effort to put an
| end TO systematic swindling and job
berry.
The idea that Mr. Cowie is the victim
of conspiracy would sound well com
ing from the attorney retained for hire
| TO defend him and the other men i'm
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-23

plicated with him, but honest men are
not victimized in that way. No sane
man believes that the exposure made
by the detectives covers all the crooked
deals perpetrated by the offenders.
They had simply been able to cover
their tracks until this trap was sprung,
II is not the habit of bribe- giverS or
brlbe-takers to furnish evidence for
their own conviction. ON the contrary,
the only way TO trace and track them
Is through detectives.
Surely the Rev Mr.. Mackay does not
contend that the Masonic order imposes
an obligation on its members t. shield
criminals and to warn them of impend-
ing discovery of their crimes. The
worst enemies of the Masonic order
have never imputed to it the incubation
of doctrine so subversive to public NOR
als and good government. No order up
holding such practices could exist in
any country.
Instead of dcnouncing Mr.. Hayward
and holding him up to public scorn II Is
the duty of every good citizen TO ap.
plaud his course and congratulate him
for his fearless discharge of duty.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-23
A NATTER OF MOTHERHOOD.
Pertinent Questions Put to Delegates
to the Coming Congress.

Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
1t has long been a favorite pastme with
the lTreverent perpetrators Of pertinent and
pungent paragraphs to poke fun at the in
consistency of maiden members of the
Mothers congress. 1t is probable that the
impudent paragraphers meant no harm, but
they have precipitated revolution.
1t is given out in all seriousness that the
National Mothers congress is about 10 take
radical steps looking to proper Identification
OF each and every member, not alone as TO
social standing and family tree, but more
especially as to credentials of membership
by divine right of real motherhood. To this
end each present member, it is understood
has been furnished with list of questions,
something after the manner of civil service
census or taXtakers' blanks, well calculated
to reveal under the calcium light of inquisi-
torial investigation all the hidden mysteries
of madenhood masquerading under the
fimsy mask of national motherhood
First in the list OF questions is the direct
interrogatory, Are you a mother?" This
is not intended to elicit information as to
membership in the congress, but to develop
the domestic standing OF the witness-not
are you national mother, but are you a
plain, everyday mother of family, having
the maternal prerogative OF slippers and
slaps.
That is leading question, and upon its
answer 1t would seem might be rested safely
and finally the matter of eligibility. But not
so. The inquisiton proceeds.
Second on the roster of research comes
the rather inyidious inquiry, "Do you know
your own mother" Now, isn't that Inn
pudence?
The third interrogatory is direct and
searching: Have you had charge OF young
chidren?" OF course, the natural infer
ence is that mother always has charge OF
her young children But many natural in
ferences are decidedly wide of the mark,
and this is one Of the widest. There are
mothers-so called because of the fact Of
maternity-who have less to do with their
young children than have any OF their
neighbors. Possibly in that fact is some
justification for question No. 2: "Do you
know your own mother?"
But these steps in inquiry are as mere
forerunners of the fourth and finishing touch
in this development of domestic relations Of
Mothers congress members. To the lay
mind the examination, as introduced by the
initial question, could proceed upon but one
basis, the presuppositon OF marriage But
to the esoteric understanding of the inti-
ated something more substantial than mere
presumption is essential TO the establish
ment of complete eligibility Hence the
startling fnality is put with a suddenness
that leaves no loophoe Of escape or margin
for evasion: Are you married."
The first question seems sufficient for the
determining OF all points In eligibility in a
congress of motherhood. If ii Is deemed in
sufficient, the fourth certainly definitely de-
termines the matter, the two being con-
sidered relatively.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-23
Varied IL Not yerncious.

The extent of the losses in the Transvaal
engagements all depends on the source of
information. Heretofore we have had
nothing but British reports and they have
been to the effect that the Beers have lost
several hundred men every time they had
met the English, but now the Beers have
got few words through the lines and the
statement is confidently made that they
have lost only about 200 men, while the
British have lost something like 5000. If
the Beers only had a chance to do their
share of the talking we would have a nice
little newspaper controversy.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-23
personal POINTS.

When General Wheeler reaches home he
will find his future program all mapped
out for him.
New York Is figuring up its pront ana
loss on account of the Mazet commission
The latest estimate is: Debit, $4,000; as
sets, nothing.
The fireplace in the dining room of Cap
tain Slgsbees Washington house is decor
ated with carved wood from the wreck OF
the battleship Maine
The poets right to wear long hair has
been affronted by recent attack on the
hirsute adornment of Frank H. stanton OF
the Atlantic Constitution.
The statement that Lord Roberts is NOR
tally afraid of cats is a piece of uncensored
war news that the Beers viii doubtless De
quick to take advantage OF.
The twentieth century controversy must
close with the year, but that over the
identity of Barbara Frietchie threatens to
continue for another century at least.
Senator Simon of Oregon, although not
subscriber to a clipping bureau, has an
almost complete collection, filling several
scrap books, of all newspaper comments
upon him He is an omniyerous reader OF
newspapers,
remark that the speakers duties were
already shockingly aging him. Well re-
piled Mr.. Henderson, II am not so young
as | was, but | am not by twenty years
so old as ] hope to be at the proper time,
out in San Francisco the chorus girls are
petitioning the city council for permits to
carry reyolvers to protect themselves
against "mashers." If the girls can only
demonstrate their ability 10 hit what they
shoot at they should be permitted to carry
the biggest firearms obtainable.
John b. Mcdonald with whom New
York's rapid transit commissioners are glad
TO make a s35 900 900 contract for a sub
way was born in Ireland and is democrat,
but nc is a tunnel maker rather than poll
ticlan, although ne is a close friend OF
Richard Croker. He is a tireleas worker,
and New York is ready to believe him when
he says that in three years from today New
York's underground railway will be in full
operation.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-23
WHEN THE EAST is WON.

Philadelphia North American
When the glorious work in the east Is done,
And the savage to civilization won,
May we venture to hope that the good and
great 49,
Work will go on in the Blue Grass State?
From the wilds of Frankfort comes tale
A place, as you know, beyond the pale
OF civilization. order, law
They sleep in their boots and drink ii raw;
There comes a tale, as ] WRIT before,
OF two of the natives, craving gore,
Who, eros sing trails at wayside inn,
Drew guns and started a merry din.
1t isn't clear what started the row;
It's only "A detail, why or how.
Here the facts, from the hospital list:
Three killed, four wounded, and many
missed
BY only a hair; oh, sport was fine,
Down in Kentuck on the firing line!
Blast 1t. they bagged as many at least
As fall in fight in the unclaimed east!
It's good to know that the slain died game.
Still, as for that, 'twould have been the
same
Had cowards mared the charm of the
shoot:
But. best die hero than die galoot.
At least, down there where the morals run
To politics, and the flask and gun
Where the natives toll to shape "A fate
That will crown with honor the Blue Grass
State.
But, the uplifting work in the far East
done.
And the savage to civilization won,
May we venture to hope that the good and
great
State?
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-23

The latest reports of the famine in India
show that the conditions are worse than had
been previously supposed The famine area
has expanded until now about 90, 900 900 are
affected in British territory and about 81
100000 in the native states. The scarcity of
cattle water and food is terrible. Some
3,25O,OOo people are now receiving relief and
the cost of this relief up to the end of March
will be not less than 500, ,OOO, OOO The gov
ernment OF India will have the sympathy of
this country in the hard problem with which
1t has to deal. In our Puerto Rico one
fourth of the inhabitants are dependent for
existence upon public charity, and we are
working hard to assmilate 100000 Fill
ipinos whose chronic condition it but little
better than that Of the famine-stricken peo-
pie of India.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-23

The man who wrote "All men are
liars" must have had in mind the people
of the Philippine islands. Some time
the island of Negros where the people
and particularly the officials selected to
govern the island professed the greatest
loyalty to the United States and an in
finite amount of pleasure at being the
1t now appears that the rebellion which
started in the island within week OF
so afterward was engineered by these
same officials.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-23
rnor orr rorocnAr1c CANDIDATES.

Pendor Republic WepO: Nick Fritz is be-
ing mentioned by some of his friends as
candidate for commissioner of public lands
and buildings to adorn the fusion ticket
this fall
Madison star (pop): Edgar Howard.
editor OF the Papilion Times is being
pushed by his friends for the nomination for
state auditor We want to say right here
that we are for Howard, first, last and all
the time. He is democrat OF the true
Je1ersonian class.
Stanton Register (rep): We would not
kick on oldham for attorney general, but
think there is better man for the position
and this year the best is none too good. We
shall support NJ. f. Harrington of ONeill
for attorney general II he is candidate,
aud honestly think that an official in
that place he is the right man for the place
Superior Journal (rep): The report is
current among the Fifth district newspapers
that a. Shallenherger of Alma thinks that
there is chance for him to secure the pop
congressional nomination this year. w. II.
Thompson of Grand Island will not try for
it, and the Alma man figures that between
himself and Sutherland there is a chance of
knocking out the Nuckolls county nonentity.
Wayne Herald Tep): Senator Hale of
Madison will undoubtedly be a candidate
for the nomination for state auditor on the
fusion ticket and Nick Fritz OF Pender for
land commissioner. This will somewhat
conflict with Phil Kohls calculations, who
is candidate for state auditor, and who
dominates the fusion forces of Wayne
county. The fight promises to be an inter
esting one, as Mr.. Fritz says Phillip will
be remembered for the course he took In
the campaign in this county last fall, and
there are a host of populists in this county
who are OF the same opinion.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-23
Carnegie's views ON Charity.

In an address to young men, in New
York, on Thursday night, Andrew Carnegie
made the startling assertion that $3.50 out
OF every $1,000 spent in charity had better
be thrown into the sea-" adding. Don't
help the submerged tenth help the strug-
Cling tenth" His meaning was that the
proper persons to help are those who are
willing to help themselves, and there is a
great deal of force in that position. I'm
fortunately, charity is as blind as Justice
and gives to the hand that is stretched out,
regardless of the man who, though he may
need assistance more than his lazy brother,
has other uses for his hands than to stretch
them out in supplication for aims.