davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

TSoR sALE.-The improved estate on siiautonomi
Il Avenue contiguous 10 Ney port Mlddletown r i
BUILDINGS IN prae order House large fully furnished
ready for living Outlook. drainage uns,r-
passed. Apply 10 p ". WILLARD & he prem,Eas cr
by addressed 20 Newport. r. estate dealers
ake notice.
NOR f..LE.-Ch0ice residence property, stahls
u MCnfclatr. y. j. All modern Conyenences. A
MODERN HOUSES. all parts OF Staten Island 20 l.t
VI and for safe. CORNELIUS kOIsFF. so Broadway
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
DR.. GEORGE II. HEPWORTH

OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Sunday 4l5. Side Y. NJ. g A. Auditorium 57tl
81 and shave. Subject. The Herosm Of Comma
Life Also President JAMES n. CLIFFORD. OF n
r. 81. B. a. will say a word for the Sew-York Fir,
Trained Chorus viii sing. All seats free. r
exclusively.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

ST. ALRANS. Z East 31sI-st.-rSedecorated
throughout: elegant suite: private baths
and service: parlor dining room: table
board
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
HELP WANTED.

HE'LL WANTED.
ATTENTION. MEMS takes YOU 10 any
European port, London. Liverpool. Glas-
gov, Hull. Antwerp. etc: also free pas
, sage procured. Shipping Offices, Clinton
50. or - West-st-. New-York.
BRIGHT. active Roy. American. reside with
parents. about II years old. Address in
own handwriting. with references. STOCK
BROKERS'. BOX 9. Tribune Office.
FOREMAN market garden. near New
York: must understand greenhouse and
vegetables and fuel; steady employment to
the right man. Address. giving references.
o.. Box 81. Tribune Office.
PERSONS everywhere who -an write meri-
tOriOus iletches. articles or stories; good
pay. LITERARY BUREAU. 303 CaxtOn
Building. Chicago.
wANTED.-Man for this section by old
house solid financial standing: 500 cash
cessful. MANAG--R. 331 Caxton Building.
Chicago.
WANTED Men TO travel to Europe by
assisting feeding live stock on fast
steamers; also experienced cattlemen for
steady work Call personally, ATLANTIC
SHIPPING OFFICE. % lst-st-
20 10 wears Of age for Office work; must
have good references Address SMART.
Box l8. Tribune Ofice
WANTED - Draughtsmen. arst class. on
ornamental iron for Office buildings. Ad-
dress. stating experience and references.
THE WINSLOW BROS. COMPANY, 36S
Csrroti-ave-. Chicago
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
WORK WANTED.

"
Femaic.
COMPANIOSARI.E ATTENDANT-By n
Young lady. %. who has experience as
cou,pa nion. - a good reader and give
good reference. Address Miss II. SWIM
son. Wheaton Seminary. Merton. Mass.
COMPANION &C.-Iadv as companion,
chapcruu or travelling party. speaks
French. German and Russian. experienced
ia foreign travelling: resident ~ United
states for l. years. Address a. Box %.
Tribune OffiCe.
STENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER de-
slres permanent position; willing 10 as
siSt with books. good references: no aEen-
cies. Address 81. W. 435 sumner ave.
brooklyn.
TRAVELLING COMPANION.-Wi Widow lady
would Ike 20 escort LADY % Pan-Ameri-
can Exposition: one who viii pay expenses:
reasonable board found among advertisers
friends. highest reference. address l.. NJ,
Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
DESTROYER OF MOTHS.

ElOTM9a ElOTMSa
Protect yCur tur1 ani W0oieus against
moths hy sending then. 20 Chas A. Worch.
So Fulton ST. Brooklyn. goods put through
a process that destroys all moths and their
laTrH without iuJury 20 dEest fabrics. and
seale.- Ia boxes Moths destroyed in Furn!
ture Carpets. Rugs. Mattresses, etc. All
work warranted Established - ears Refer
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

per 80 Al aIiI9oN AXENIE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH cor
tor II '--iiClMA ARD AGNFW JOHNSTON -. D.. Pas
EevaIatia. a. m The Gospel OF Despair: p m. The
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
ST PAULs -METHoDIsr EPIscoPAL CHURCH.

ST JAMES'S. Madson-ave and 12etb- -st-AII.AN
MAJ ROSSIE, Pastor viii preach morning and evening
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

WATCHMAN.-Can do carpenter work:
good reference. J. 2. SCOTT 233 Cum
herlanG-st., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
Furnished 6ouses Go Eei-Gountrn.

BERKSHIRE HILLS.
Interlaken of America.
InterInken Park. 60 acres, I05 variety wtiu
uoWers. "a variety birds, o-hoie
Goif links. 2,5.O yards. .
rent-tOttsge. fully furnished: modern
rnenS; pa hours y. Sharon and IsaKeVe
Conn situated between beautiful lakes: 10 acre.
land: elevation loo feet: Berkshire anu
idtchfield Hills Golf Address W 18th St, y l.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

DRESSMAISING
UEESSNAk F.R-Oy"r - years exr"ri-
ersc. uaAe- hanLsom" summer gowns SO.
short notice Mrs SMNTU. $50 Cth-aye-,
corner S37-st
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
CAZENOVIA LAKE,

oIIt 'ust. 10 rooms, baths. Stable acres, boaI
aIso cottages. Photos full Information
ABftAM HYATT & CO. J03 9th Ave. Cor +2d ST.
\ SBURY PARK, ALLENHURST AND DEAL
desirable furnished rent.
MILAN ROSS AGENCY.
ASBURY PARK. y. J.
A LLENHURST. y. J.-For rent. Colonial house, near
II beach and Inn electric lights gas furnace; large
rooms wide piazzas; fully furnished EDWARD G. AIS
DORF. Is Wall-st. New-York
VNOR SALE OR no LET.-At Lyme Conn, beaut-
Il fully built and furnished eleven thirteen
also let large. fine richly furnished old
Colonial house. fifteen rooms, all modern
iences shade garden. stables. bathing fine
views. Address Mrs T. F. SALISBURY New Haven
Conn.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
CAST-OFF CLOTHING.

HIGHEST PRICE paid for ladies'. gentle
mems ans childr"n's discarded Clothing,
tue Evening and street Costumes, Jewelry.
ErIc-a-H-ar FE-s. etc. Mr.. or Mrs NAt-
TAI. sii Cth-ave.. telephone LOIS b %sth.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
PIANOS.

BARGAINS.-Uprfghts. fine makes. perfect
order. 500 upward: new pianos. Si25 up
ward. Send for description and terms
WHITNEY & CO.. I23 Wesr 125th-st
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

CIiI;RSfTo CIiiII;1t2lHoN AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
I5ss,iH~L corner 6Oth-st--Il a. m preaching by the
6rsac55i 1850 tey. ANDREW LONGACRE. u. D.; 4 o. m
S'nia,nh i,hs oy the Assistant Pastor Rev. A. n BALE.
80 school $50 m MlVeek social devotional
service Wednesday. SIS D m
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
ST. NICHOLAS I'VE. AHD i59th ST,
Gounirn properin for Sale.
NORTH DAKOTA T,ANnG

NORTH DAKOTA LANDS
~ coo OF farming lands in the
Valley that he sold soon 10 be-
had present low prices. block Of acres
ana Of 1.CsD be bought an acre
another block Of 5Oo0 acres can be had 5000 and
another 10000 S4-50 acre. In less than
lands viii be selling and a -
acre. For description and H. = RUSSELL
a. co. JAMF2sTONN. y Il. Established In isSD
INOR SAI.E-Near the Connecticut River-At C;rsa,
Sacrinc--A gentemans country place. consisting OF
beautiful resideHce With all
electricity steam heat. etc FIn
stables. kennels and Outluldngs:
half mile trOttfng park the Game ure
1000 acr~s-inclosed high wire fence
containing numerous ponds and brooks
with speckled trout Ducks rGfied grouse. quail
cock, rail. pheasants squirrels. rabbits, great
numlsrs Address GEORiE ". HALL. East iIaadam
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

COACHMAN.-aged S5. married. no fam
ily. nine years flvst class references from
.ast employer, who can he seen; country
preferred J. D, 33l West j7th-st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-23
HOTEL BOOKKEEPING.
Curious Mysteries Of Account Keeping
la Hostelries Explained.

Curious Mysteries Of Account Keeping
la Hostelries Explained.
OF course the keeping Of books for
500 patrons Of a big hotel who have
an sorts Of expenses charged to their
accounts. from the ordinary hotel
charges to kilograms. cabs flowers.
theater tickets. packages delivered G
o. D. and money loaned and OF the
1900 employees is very complicated
problem. says a writer in Ainslee's
Magazine. That, however. is only
part of the bookkeepers duties To
prevent any leakage which might seri-
ously impair the small percentage
Of difference between success and fail
ure. all big hotels employ a system Of
checking. Every order from the din
ing room passes through the hands Of
two or three checkers before It
reaches the kitchen in the shape Of a
requisition. which is held as a voucher
for the delivery of the portion. After
the order has been filled in the kitch-
en- Il Is again inspected by another
AMtthtNs VIII maj m 0n N4Nh item 'A
the order blank When the bill, with
the separate items added up. has been
paid by the guest. It goes 70 the cash
Ter. who receipts II. tears on the stub
for the walter and files the bill itself
Every twelve or twenty-four hours,
according to the system. the original
order IN the guests handwriting and
the several memoranda made BY the
cashier and the checkers are turned
In TO the auditors department. where
they are compared for the purpose Of
discovering any discrepancies. Each
department is conducted independ-
emily Of every other in its accounts. so
that at a glance they may be compared
as sources OF revenue. In his books
which are really daily legs Of business,
the proprietor can find a record Of the
number Of dinners served on any day
OF the receptions and banquets. Of the
coal burned and electric light used. Of
the stock on hand and repairs made
OF the weather. and in fact Of every
detail Of the thousand or more that
60 to make up the business Of running
a big hotel
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-23
sooKisH FARE COLLECTORS.
students a. street Car Conductors In
Holyoke, Mass.

students a. street Car Conductors In
Holyoke. Mass.
When sou pass through Holyoke.
Mass. on the trolly line in the summer
time. says a correspondent Of the
Springfield Republican. and the con-
ductor asks you for your fare, be sure
you address him politely, for there are
chances that he is college undergrad
uate earning money TO pay for his tui
ton and knows a thing or two besides
fares. transfers and meeting points
Rolyoke young men as rule have
way Of making a success in life. When
they set about it, and a dozen o. 50
very earnest and determined young
men rely upon their work as conduct
ors on the Holyoke Street Railway
companys lines during the vacation
months to assist them in their efforts
10 obtain an education; and il doesn't
hurt them a bit. and the outdoor air
and exercise-there is considerable ex-
ercise in the life Of a conductor which
you will observe il you. keep your eyes
generally gets them into Pretty
good physical form for the years work
at college. They are a standing re-
buke, these determined often athletic
and always courteous and intelligent
young fellows. to the many street loaf
ers and cheap jacks with which Hol-
yoke Is afflicted They make good con-
duct0rs," said John Mcdonnell. chief
.rr, l..ot,Ir - tho uoIvolra Cfraaf PAIL
way, recently. They are quick to
learn usually and intelligent and po-
lite. We never have trouble from the
college boy conductors; wish we could
get more Of them. Some Of them run
both ends, the strongest OF them. It's
the policy Of the company to have a
number Of men who can run both ends
to use n case Of an emergency. But
they act as conductors for the most
part What do they earn2 Well. that
varies: from sl4 to perhaps us a week.
Many earn SIS for making extra runs.
The regular schedule Of pay is 81 a day
and they work seven days a week.
Most OF them have night runs. and are
not able as easily to make extra trips.
The best day runs are given to the men
in the order of seniority OF service. -
The summer months require a number
Of extra motormen and conductors, and
the men striving for a college educa-
tion have taken advantage Of this fact.
with good results, apparently. 70 them,
selves and the road
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-23
POWER or ONE WORD.

Breaks Up supper Party. At which One
Chair Was Vacant
On the morning OF March 49, 1889
news Of special import from the Phil
ippines went coursing through the ma
tion. In certain half hours fighting
thirty volunteers had been shot
killed and wounded. Scattered
through six different states that morn
ing nine men read the name Of col
lege classmate in the list, and for the
hrst time IN all their lives grew seri-
Gus. The bearer Of the name was sent
on sick leave to his home in Pitts
burg. medal for special bravery on
his coat. and bullet in his head One
morning I walked into the sick sol
diers room and found him-sleeping.
For an hour he lay thus then turned
aWhy-w- w-whyl Shorty Is that you?
D-d-did we score? Did that scheme
work?-I-lm hurt T-take out time.
There we're seven hundred Scrubs
mean Phili-Philispanios in the rush
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-23
With the Indians in Aloska

couldn't tell whether be meant to
shoot me or the pipe. The chances
we're in favor Of the pipe. however.
and It seemed a good chance to test
my nerve. I made up my mind 20 let
him shoot and pretend a careless air.
but I'm telling you that IN the ten OF
fifteen seconds Of waiting the sweat
came out at every pore and my heart
pounded my ribs sore. I felt a sort
OF tick at the bowl OF the pipe. heard
the crack Of the gun, and knew that
the bullet had passed through the
pipe. 1 got a brace with my hands
and feet and waited for the second
bullet. and it went throuGA the bowl
after the first. I sat there until the
fourth bullet hit the pipe and knocked
the bowl of the stem. and then the
shooter sauntered up to me and laugh
ingly said.
Excuse me. stranger. but /
thought II was imitation
Same as you are replied.
my gibe hurt him. but he was man
enough to tell everybody ABOUT my
nerve. ana the boys ehipped in sufi-
cient nuggets 70 buy me this $50
smoker.
'Nerve Say. do you know what
happened 10 me when made an ex-
cuse to go upstairs after my old corn
cobg 7 had no sooner got iEto my
room than my knees gave out, chiils
galloped up my spine and III be hang
ed il didn't faint away and lie there
for ten minutes.
1T had suddenly occurred TO me
that the bowl OF that pipe was only
six inches from my nose while the
fellow was doing his shooting, and
have not yet got over touching my
nasal organ now and then to see II Il
Is safe"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-23

lire. When the game began they
meant TO murder us. The hall was
nearly up They we're inside our
hve-yard line-we lost the ball-got
out Of ammunition-score was thir-
teen. fifteen. nineteen dead men-t
was our last down. knew a scheme
would work. asked the captain.-
Where were you? must have had to
give the signals. We worked a flying
wedge with a long double pass. then 4
got out and ran for Il. I had all their
ammunition and had lodged their full
back coming in The men were cheer
ing-Ohl but It was glorious-I must
have gone ont Of bounds. for OH My
head think we-Did we score ?-I
think know / got there just in
t-time." and with bis teeth set in the
old way. and that old smile Of triumph
on his face. he fell back on the pillows
deal. AT the funeral the pall-bearers
we're his nine classmates. That night
we tried to have a little supper at the
Seventh Avenue hotel We sat down,
but By some mismanagement ten plates
were laid instead OF nine We tried to
talk. we tried to eat but somehow We
couldn't The walters brought the sec
ond course. We tried again. il was
no use Just then a man passed down
the corridor outside toward the ele-
vator. The second hush had fallen on
as when faere came the single exclam-
ation-eD Down. with one accord we
looked into each others filling eyes.
Then our visions focused on-Jim
Townsend's vacant chair. We rose in
silence and left the room. There are
no joys so keen as those which we ten
men had known through four years;
there Is no sorrow 50 keen a. that
which We nine knew that night-La-
dies Home Journal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-23
INDUSTRIAL MOTIFS.

All the leading cotton factories or
Northern Mexico are 10 be organized
under one 100000 900 company
Chllian engineers are now in this
country to get sixteen locomotives. for
ty-three passenger cars and 2.eoo
freight cars.
French economists declare Europe
can become Independent Of United
States cotton II IL viii only encourags
the natives IN Persia and Africa "a
grow It.
The capitalization OF new corpora
tlons IN an Eastern states for August
was So 600 900. for past eight months
s.. .467 .355o0O. against si.s65. .66oooo Tor
the same time last year.
Russian engineers are on their pay
here 20 and what machinery they can
bpg to de a projected lo-mile canal
rlore .oolomiceIly at an estimated cost
Of s20. .000. 900 TO connect the Volga and
Don rivers a. a part Of the scheme 70
connect the Caspian aud the Black
seas.
North Carolina has 25s cotton mills
A Pittsburg arm aas purchased the
water power on the Yadkin rirer. a.
Bie Fails. where $4,000 horse power are
available. and VIII develop e 90 an
outlay oi s4.0o0.o00 and distribute the
power within a radius Of from nine 60
i5 miles.
49,. ...~4..-- 49,. - 49, q.
great step toward a general consolida-
ton with the completion of the new
Palace Of Labor in Paris which. az
though it received assistance from both
the city and the state. IS being built
mainly with funds that have been coli
lected from workingmen during the
past few years
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-23
loNpoNs IMMENSE IRAFFIo.
city Proper small. but over a Million
People Traverse Il Daily.

city Proper small. but over a Million
People Traverse Il Daily.
The movement Of the traffic IN the
city Of London proper. the center Of
the financial activity Of the world. is
suggestive. Although but a square
mile in area. with a day population Of
about 100000. and a night population
Of but a tenth Of this. IN a single day
over million and a quarter Of people
and 100000 vehicles enter and leave
its Hmits
The general street trafhc is carried
on by about 200 miles Of tramways
nearly $50 lines 0f omnibuses. and
1900 cabs. Internal Communication
is also provided BY two lines of under
ground railways. with suburban con-
nections. says Engineering Magazine.
and three deep-levei roads operated
electrically Two lines are under con-
struction. six more authorized and
parliamentary rights are sought by
existing or new companies for thir-
teen railways or notifications or ex-
tensions thereof
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-23

When We grow discontented. as We
sometimes do. with our environment
ANNOYED because the old shades are
faded and we cannot afford new ones;
the carpets shabby and the purse too
iat 10 replace them with hner ana
more modlsh fabrics; when we COM
pare ourselves with our neighbo and
are vexed their spl ndsr sarpass-s
our own. We may find a tonic In max
ing a pilgrimage TO an Alaskan home.
saws a writer in the Christian Herald
The red man in Alaska, living with
primitive simplicity. is satisfied WITH
ire on the hearth, even If It burn
IN a smoky chimney aud the roof is
blackened with the SCOT He asks for
no luxurious easy chairs. A bench
running around the walls Of the liv-
ing room fills his ideal OF comfort.
Thick clothing is must-be and ne
and his family is fortunate II they
are swathed in thick woolens. or FUR
nished with skins. The spoils of his
hunting and trapping must bring what
money be requires. and az an times
pelts may be seen drying from poles
and bars propped up against the cell
ing. Outdoors. the Indian condescends
to hunt and fish, but within his home
he is an autocrat. living In lazy IN
ertla. and waited upon. hand and foot
by bis womankind. To the children
he is not unkind, and they group about
him. as bears cubs IN the den. Il is
hard 70 be sick In such home as
the one our artist has photographed,
and as there IS very little OF tender
ministry or patient care-takng, those
who are too IN TO rally under Natures
handling, usually die. and are little
mourned. Gentleness and sympathy
are qualities which come from ciylliza-
tl0n.
Much missionary work is being done
in Alaska. and schools are be ng estab-
llshed for the little ones. A genera
tion hence. an Alaskan house, even
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-23

der and climbed into the house, pres
emily emerging with the fowl squaling
and struggling IN his arms lie haa
actually crawled under an old wo-
mans bed to get that rooster
When Roosevelt went vest to be-
come a ranchman he took Bill Sc
wall and Wilbur Dow along with him
and kept them In his employ for some
years. Dow died in the west, but
sewal came back to Maine and is
stin living at Island Falls, where he
delights to tell Of the days he spent
with Theodore Roosevelt. He says
that at the time Of the chase and cap
ture OF the game cock an aged set
tier OF Island Falls, admiring the per-
sistency and determination Of young
Roosevelt said THAT young fellerh
be president some day, II he lives. -
New York Tribune.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-23
TNrERIoR OF An INDIAN HOUSE AT YAKU TAT BAY

"Melstersinger performed He was
very anxious 70 see the effect OF Wag-
ners glorious music on the country
man. and watched him keenly during
the rendering Of the overture, which.
grand as it is. is a little noisy. more
especially when the bang Of the
drums and the crash Of the cymbals
occur at intervals But the country
mans face remained absolutely un-
moved. Al last the LOndoner could
bear his friends indifference no
longer. Doesn't this glorious vol
ume Of sound affect you?7 he said
"Oh, no not In the least. was the
calm reply: you forget that am
a boiler maker "-Tit-Bits.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-23

How ~ Caught she Gameooek At "oid
BnI~ sowan's.

How ~ Caught she oameeocN - ~"
BuI~ sewars.
up In island Falls. Aroostook coun-
IT, lived a rugged farmer and back
woodsman famtliarly known as "Old
ain" Sewail. aiid 10 his house one
dav in autumn about twenty-five years
aro came a rather delicate outh-
armed wiz a gun and fishing rod.
and looking for a place TO board for
few months while he "roughed Il for
the benefit OF his health The youth
was Theodore Roosevelt Of New YORK.
and he was made welcome For many
weeks. accompanied by "Bill" sewali
and Wilbur Dow. a young man living
in the neighborhood. the newcomer
vent hunting and fishing and gradu-
ally color came to his face and
strength to his muscles. II he was
slight and rather sickly be had plenty
OF grit. and soon be won the friend
shin and admiration Of an the woods
men in the Island Falls section They
said that. although at first sight the
Young tourist didn't look as II he'd
null through" he was game to the
backbone. and II sticking 70 it was
any help they thought he might turn
out an right. after all Many stories
are told By those who remember
Roosevelt's visit OF his courage and
persistency. One day when. with
Sewaii and the rest. he went on a
long tramp through the woods after
deer. he was much exhausted on the
way home. and someone offered 70
carry his rife for him. Roosevelt al
most Indignantly declined the proier-
"a assistance. and. although almost
ready 10 drop In bis tracks from
Eeariness. be eiung TO his rife and
struggled through 70 the end q tne
Journey. On another occasion be had
long chase after a game rooster
that had escaped from bis coop. and
pursued the bird through the village
streets. over fences and through yards
until finally il few into an open win
dow IN the second story of 9 house
Nothing daunted. Roosevelt got lad.