davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01

YOUNG GIRL. Is. born in New-York.
speaking German and English. TO help in
housework and take care Of children. ref
erence II wanted. ANNA LUHERSEN. 62i
West 5+th-sr.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01

GARDENER BY thoroughly practi al
man: well posted in all branches OF horJi-
culture and competent To take charge OF
gentleman's country place; lifelong expert
ence: married 40 Address NJ s. care Of
]. Lang % West 50th-st-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
FAILED TO HEED RIOS SIGNALS.

COAST GUARDSMAN CoNFEsSES he FAlD
NO ATTENTION TO STEAMERS DISTRESS.
San Francisco. Feb 2s-EIIingson. the coast
giardsrnan connected with the Fort Point Lie saw
ing Station who was on duty at the time OF the
wreck Of the steamer Rio Janeiro. on fenruafv
% has confessed that he heard the RIOS signals
Of distress but attached no importance 10 ther
and for that reason failed to arouse the lie saving
crew. Captain Hodson, in charge OF the sDa'ioi'
has suspended Ellingson and will make thorough
Investigation -. o-o ~ +ba
,,reclyad steamer and by others mat II the ne
crew had known of the wreck many hVes couu
have been saved.
CAPTAIN AND PILOT BLAMED BY JURY.
San Francisco. Feb 2S-The Coroner's jury held
an iroDest Yesterday over the eleven bodies re-
covered from the wreck Of the steamer hlo
Janeiro. The jury charged Captain ward VINO
was drowned and the pilot. Jordan, with criminal
negligence The Pacific Mail Steamship Company
is censured for having had Chinese crew on tne
steamer Second Officer Graham Coughlin Is COM
r1en9rd for heroic conduct in saving lives
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.

INTERNATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY
Licensed and bonded. go Broadway
Rooms Tl7-71S. telephone 1851 Franklin
All civil and criminal cases attended TO by
expert detectives male and female.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
tIR>f>i'rn ROOMS TO LET.


$50 WEST H-ST.--Neaily furnished
large and snail rooms. gas. bath. pri-
vate house. gentlemen
4sTH-ST l55 WEST. near Broadway
Nicely furnished large front room. all
convcnienc"s 81 week. gentlemen only.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. 81 u. 4sl
Pearl-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01

WORK WANTED.

YOUNG MAN with years experience
in business who is willing and obliging.
desires a position in Office where close at
tention and application to work Will merit
advancement. references. r u. H. BOX
81. I.2i2 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01

DRESSMAKER. experienced. stylish. takes
work home or by day: latest skirts
waists: also remodellinG. alterations.
misses, chldren's dresses. Mrs. HOOD, iS6
West l0lst-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01

PARTNER. silent or active. wanted. who
can invest $1,000 in = legitimate manu-
featuring concern. established 10 years;
built up and now owned hy young man. Is;
10 per cent profit assured; object extending
business. which rs all local: can refer 10
any one in the trade D., Box 40 Tribune
Office
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01

business. established
20 years. for sale: owner retiring; will
net 10 per cent or over every year: unusual
S75, 900: references given and
required. MANAGER, Box 10. Tribune Of
flee.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01

GARDENER. Scotch. single. aged ..
thoroughly experienced and capable ot
taking. charge greenhouse. vegetable an
flower garde't. lawns shrubs. etc, eXceuvn,
references WILLIAM DAVIS. 1Ol East
3gth-st
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
DRESSMANIyG,

ARTISTIC FRENCH MILINERY.-Hats
copied from latest models at reasonable
prices; ladies' own materials made up.
HUMPHREY 219 West i9th-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01

GARDENER Married; Tho thorough ?
understands the care Of greenhousts :.
grapeT;es and everything pertaining
gentlemans place; first class referene IS.
personal or written NJ O. care Mrs.
Berghclz. New-Rochelle. Y Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01

GARDENER and FLORiST.-Fir irst class;
married IS: speaks English and German. .
private place: first class references; strictly
sober: II years experience in all branche 3
I1th-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01

S45o WEEKI.Y-uome for elderly people
and others: good table; pamphlets at itS
st. Ann save.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01

DRESSMAKE styles; perfect
fit: superior work and finish: faultless
skirt droop: work shown: responsible: rea-
sonable. Mrs. COOKE. 235 West 44thst..
near Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
Gountrn ijroperin for 5Glc.

NOR SALE.-60O TO 5000 of b!tuminous coal on
l. line of of the principal railroads in Western
Pennsylvania. CoSing st"arui1g coal An \ No. /
investment.
Address DAVID X. HILL, Leeohburg Pa.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
SAFES.

SAFES at factory prices; easy terms
JULIUS GEYER, corner Madison-ave.
and 13Tth-st. Tel. IS Harlem
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
BOARD AND ROOMS.

A HOTEL ROLAND.
s9th-st. between Madison and Park aves.
Modern hotel. with VERY comfort and con
verience DELIGHTFUL ROOMS. 81 PER
DAY So WEEK. LIGHT ROOMS. WITH
BOARD S12 PER WEEK. SUNNY
ROOMS WITH BOARD. s14 PER WEEK.
Every room mas hot and cold water. steam
heat and electric light Suites of two and
three rooms with bath. References re-
ouired. CANNOT BE EQUALLED FOR
THE MONEY.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01

LOST.-Bankhook No 169 30. Of the Bow
cry Savings Bank. is missing The fnder
is requested to return il TO the hank. II
not restored befor" the 9th day OF Marcn
1901, application will he made % tie bank
for new book.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01

NEWLY FURNISHED, centrally located;
home comforts; every convenience; break
fast if desired; references. los w 6ith-st-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01

LOST or STOLEN. handbook No. 2IO.5 $40
issued 10 Henry Wilcox Of the Emigrant
Irdustrial Savings Bank. Payment stopped
Please return book 20 bank. No. II Cham
beTs-St.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
TYPEWRITERS.

TYPEWRITERS new $40. RemodelIed
RemingtoHs. Smiths. $50; rentals reduced.
prompt repairing. CONSOLIDATED TYPE
WRITER EXCHANGE. 2t1 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01

LADIES can have their old. silk gowns
made into stylish petticoats at 33 East
3fst-st.. near Madison-ave. home or out
by day. BAL FsIt.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01

GARDENER - Seven years on i-essnt
place. wishes another situation. thorough
knowledge Of greenhouses and everything
pertaining - seutleman'S place; age 81.
married Address p y. RoN 4l9. Babylon.
Long Island
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
OLD BOOKS HOIGuT .S SOLD.


BOOKS for cash: entire libraries pur-
chased: calls at residences free. s. G.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
LOST.

LOST OR STOLEN.-Barkhook No 800 80
OF the German Savings Bank in the civ
Of NeW-N ork. corner +th-ave. and I4th-st
Issued 20 Louise Foci>elmann. All persons
are cautioned against negotiating the same.
II not returned TO the bank the 22d day
Of March. 1901, a duplicate will be issued
No 800 6SS. Seamen's
Bank for Savings. - and I6 WaII-st,
NeW-lork. Payment stopned and canccIia-
tlon applied lor. Please return 10 hank
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01

ST ALBANS. : East 31su-st.-Redecorated
throughout: elegant suite; private paths
and service; parlor dining room: table
board
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01

ARDENER--ReIiable man 80. tl0r-
OughIy understands care lady's or 0e.tle-
mans country residences; good vsset7 ole
grower under glass and outdoors. rv.sr-
enCes. GARDENER, Box Is tribune
Office,
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01

MILLER & FENDER. dressmakers. 219
West f9tA-St. can take more customers
for the coming son: excellent filters and
designers; prices reasonable. Also childrens
dressmak{rc
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-04-05
WOMEN AND POCKETS.
Some Pertinent Comments by Eliza
beth Cady stanton, Famous
Suffrngist ASitntor.

The daily press gave an account
few days since of a young woman
walking in the street with her blind
mother, her pocketbook in hand, who
was suddenly robbed by man. who
was arrested and is now paying the
penalty of his crime in Jail. If the
woman had had pocket and her
purse in it she might still be enjoying
her money and the man his liberty.
Going to see a friend off to Europe
not long ago | saw young wCman
hurrying to the vessel, her train in
one hand, her umbrella and handker-
chief in the other and her purse held
in her teeth!
Ever and anon we hear of these val
uables snatched from their possessors,
for which men and boys are arrested
and punished. In view of this result
the pocket is more than a question of
fashion, it becomes one of morals; 1t
is wonderful what dangers women
will endure and inflict on Others at
the behests of fashion; If they choose
to suffer the accidents that befall
themselves, that is one thing, but to
endanger the safety of Others in
crowded places is quite another. A
young girl not long since, trying to
get into car, incumbered with train,
pocketbook, umbrella. cardcase and
bundle, having an uncertain hold,
was by sudden jerk thrown to the
ground and all her possessions scat
figured, and in consequence walked on
crutches for six months.
Perhaps the authorities of the
church might do. something to rouse
the religious sensibiities of the wom-
en- in this direction. The apostles and
prophets in Bible tunes did not think 1t
beneath their dignity to give women
some directions as to their duties. and
an appeal in our day might not be in
vain. The discipline of the church re-
quires all women to cover their heads
when they enter the cathedrals; Paul
advised them not to braid their hair
nor wear gaudy apparel, but to mod
estly cover their faces with wells.
Many of the books in the New Testa-
ment have special directions in regard
to the dress of women. And Isaiah
was quite strenuous as to most of the
ornaments dear to their hearts. In
the third chapter, sixteenth verse, he
says: Because the daughters of Zion
are naughty and walk mincing as they
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-04-05
ELEVATORS SAVING WORK.
Interesting Estimate OF nm Old Mar
Who Once Climbed Weary
Stairs.

Recently an old man stood in the
corridor of big Office buliding, with
watch in hand, making figures from
time to time on the back of an en-
velope. There were many who won
dered what he was doing, saws the
New York Post.
He was computing how much time
the modern elevators in our high
buildings save to men in day. and
to one who spoke to him he told how
for years, away back in the sixties,
he had worked in the sixth story of a
building which was then one of the
highest in the city, or the country
either, for that matter; how, though
young and spry then, he had dreaded
that climb up six sheer stair flights;
how the men in the place would draw
lots to see who, at luncheon time,
should make the journey to the street
to buy cakes and pie for the noon
day meal, and how he had at times
gone without his luncheon rather
than use up so much strength in
climbing the stairs. 1t took min
ute and a half then for young man
to go up, he said, but the manager
OF the factory, who was more than so
years old and somewhat rheumatic,
always spent four minutes in the up
ward struggle.
II was just figuring on the time
saved by this modern appliance" the
old man continued, "and calculate
that it is at least four minutes for
every young man who goes to the
twenty-fifth floor, and ten minutes
for your elderly gentlemen These
express elevators, stopping only
above the thirteenth floor, average As
seconds in reaching the top. OF
course, we wouldn't have 90 or 30
story structures if the modern ele-
vator manufacturers had not kept
pace with the architects and builders,
but I am arguing from the other
side" And he showed an array of
figures to prove that in days aver
age business, in which $500 passen-
gers are carried, two whole working
days are gained. His young friend
did not dispute him.
It is in New York, of course, with
its score of buildings that are IA
stories high and over, that the ele-
vator has reached its greatest devel-
opment. In the matter of speed, the
makers have We'd with one another
until 500 feet minute is the rate at
which the cars can be propelled. This
means to the twentieth floor of a
building in 30 seconds, velocity that
is gained by multiplication of gear
wheels over which the car cables run.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-04-05
A CHEERFUL WINDOW.

while below this is a drawer that will
serve many useful purposes. The shelf
affords an excellent chance for placing
an aquarium or large fish globe.
Gold and silver fish are very beautiful
when seen against bright window.
On the shelf may also be placed some
potted plants. Above is chance for a
Gagged bird, showing between the folds
of drapery curtain, that hangs flush
with the walls of the room. Shelves
could be put across the middle of the
side sashes, if desired, affording room
for smaller pots of plants or climbing
plants that can be trained to run up
about the top of the bay window
Webb Donnell, in Farm and Home.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-04-05
ODD WORK FOR WOMEN.
New Modes of Earning n Livelihood
Devised by Victims OF "GenteeI
Poverty"

Genteel poverty is one of the trag
edies of modern society. Yet out OF
the evil comes good, and from abso.
lutte necessity clever women devise
new modes of earning a livelihood.
Most of those who find themselves in
reduced circumstances take up ordi.
nary callings, but few plunge out
of the beaten path and make some idle
accomplishment the basis of a paying
vocation. One young woman uptown
who in the past learned to make lace
as fad now puts it to practical use
by repairing old and priceless laces.
She carries what may be called kit
of tools, including a lacemaker's pill.
low, full set of threads and various
kinds of needles, and restores an in.
jpred collar or an ancient fichu in
the presence of the owner. The work
is exceedingly difficult and the reward
enrrespondingly high.
Several women have taken up index.
ing. Their patrons are people who
keep scrapbools, and who are too
busy, or, as is more often the case, too
negligent, to index for themselves.
The work is slow and laborious. 1.
demands wide literary knowledge
and often knowledge Of French and
German. The pay is moderate, being
usually three dollars a day.
Artistic and fancy bookbinding Is
practiced by eight or ten women in
New York city. This is a skilled trade
of the highest class. demanding both
technical skill and artistic ability.
Two Of the binders have done such
good work as to make them moderate.
ly famous.
A Vassar girl with penchant for
chemistry found herself thrown upon
her own resources three years ago,
and adopted for her daily work the
giving of instruction to members of
her sex upon the subject of cold
cream. To the uninitiated this seems
very simple matter, but in truth 1t
Is very complex. 1t involves knowl-
edge of the various fats and oils, in
GLIDING spermaceti, cocoa butter, wax,
japan wax, almond cream, lanoline,
and such medical ingredients as BEN
zoin, camphor, myrrh, carbolic acid,
sulphur, arsenic, zinc and white lead.
Women who contemplate foreign
tour or who are to receive distin-
guished foreigners are often at loss
respecting the etiquette Of European
countries. They can get out of their
trouble by taking a course Of lessons
from teachers who have lived abroad
in days of wealth. At least ten bright
young women have taken up derma-
tology with special reference to the
hair and scalp They visit their pa
tients the same as physicians and earn
q handsome living. At least two in
this city clear more than $1,000 a year
Restoring old photographs gives
profitable employment to number
Of women who have become experts
in the use of the camera. 1t does not
pay very well in general but now and
then, when there is strong family love
involved, it gives very handsome re.
turns. One successful woman inlays
books.-N. Y. Journal.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-04-05
FAMINE IN CHINA.
A Population of 21,O00,0O0 Suffering
and Starving from Shortage
of Crops.

Recent reports more than confirm
The fears of terrible and widespread
famine in North China. Two great
provinces, Shansi and Shensi, north
west of Picking, with an agricultural
population of 21,000,00O, is the terri
tory that is suffering the effects of
failure of the crops for three years.
Last year the failure was complete,
and the condition of the people is
quite as bad as was the condition of
the people in India year ago. 1t is
in the squalid, walled city of Singan
Flu in Shansi that the imperial court
of China has taken refuge with a
guard of $4,000 soldiers. Trouble is
expected from the fact that these
troops get full rations of food,
brought from long distances through
densely populated districts where the
people are starving. The emperor
and dowager empress and, in fact,
the entire Manchu family of rulers,
with all their immediate followers,
are thus surrounded by famished mill
lions, and they do not know what day
their own supplies may be seized and
cut off by revolution, says the Lit
tie Chronicle.
Field Marshal Won Waldersee has
presented plan for withdrawing the
foreign troops in March, leaving only
garrisons manned. Before this can
be undertaken China must make a
good start toward keeping her agree
ment with the foreign powers and
must give proof of her ability to
maintain order. Won Waldersee pro-
vides for large garrisons in Picking,
Tientsin, Shan-Hai-Kwan, and Taku
and smaller ones along the railway
line to the coast.
The missionaries are demanding
heavy indemnities and fuller protec-
ton and additional rights to those
which they enjoyed in the past. They
especially demand passports which
would make the Chinese officials re-
sponsible for anything that ,uight
happen to them.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-04-05
A CHEERFUL WINDOW.
There liz Nothing Tint Adds Quite So
Much Attrnctiveness to the
Average Home.

A small bay window is hardly larg.
enough to sit in, hence some means of
utilizing its presence that will add at.
Effectiveness to the room, without shut.
ting out any of the windows light, is
certainly worth considering. The il,
Illustration shows scheme both at.
tractive and convenient. The low
window sashes have below them shelf
that fills the space of the bay window,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-04-05

!. not be as well to have
is in regard to this mat
non and civil laws, and
places give some direc-
lighters in this line?
one of our city colleges
e, going to the black
purse, containing five
) desk; when she re-
gone. The president
Is together and stated
aching them for the
'But if the owner will
9rt of her dress that
,or and make a gener-
hich to keep her purse
her weak companions
smptation and herself
5ses. Elizabeth Cady
ago Tribune.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-04-05
Millions of People Use Cuticura Soap

Assisted by skin preseng gurying and
excavations offensive te form
especially mothers CuruRA SOAP combines dell
refreshing flower o No persuasion
With for preserving and
No foreign domestic toilet
to be with for g. the purposes OF the toilet bath nd
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-04-05

Consisting Of CUTICURA SOAP to cleanse the
skin Of cruStS and scales, and soften the thick
ened cutiCle, CUTICURA OINTMENT to instantly
allay itching, irritation, and inflammation, and
SOOthe and heal, and CUTICURA RESOLVENT
to cool and cleanse the blood, and expel humOr
germs. ASINGLE SET is often sufficient to cure
the most tOrturing, diSfiguring skin, scalp, and
blood humOrS, raShes, feelings, and irritatiOns,
with loss Of hair, when the best physicians,
and all other remedies fail. oa
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-04-05
Why Ont.

l don't know what
h me. / can't sleep,
no interest in bust
Why don't you propose
t-,Pits.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-04-05
WONDERFUL CURE OF PSORIASIS,

AS sufferer for thirty from the s worst form S po
Ointment, wish to tell you my experience that others
may benefit by it. grievously afflicted that the
matter that exuded from after the scales had peeled
off, would Cause my undercothing to actually gum to my
body. After remaining in position sitting lying
down. for an hour two the flesh my elbows and knees
wou split thick and hard would the crusy scales Become
agony, was something ghtf The detached scales would
fairly rain from my coat sleeves have read Of your
testimonials that appear to represent bad mine.
Bot us to the core. commenced bathing IN hot Cuti
Ointment and then wrapped myself in a sheet. In two
weeks my skin almost blood red in COLOR bot smooth
and without scales Patches Of natural coored skin began
passed forty years of age and have skin soft and smooth
as babys Hoping that others may benefit by my expert
ence and regretng that enveness forbds from dis
closing my name, am yours gratefully,
JILL NJ. Boston, Mass- Sept 80, 1900.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-04-05
knew where II Was.

Invalid Ito sympathizing GALLERY
My dear, l have lost nearly all my
hair.
Youngster (playing close by - I
know where it is, mamma. saw it in
your dressing-table wer.--Tit-Bits.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-04-05

go, making tinkling with their feet.
Therefore the Lord will smite the
crown of the head of the daughters
of Zion.
an that day the Lord will take
away the tinkling ornaments about
their feet, and their cauls, and their
round tires like the moon.
'The chains, and the bracelets, and
the muffiers.
1.-The head bands, and the tablets,
and the earrings.
"The rings, and the nose jewels,
and the nantes, and the wimples, and
the crisping pins.
"The glasses, and the hoods, and the
wells"
If it was thought worth while to
put all IAsi,c directions in the Bible
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-03

WHEREAS: Our Heavenly Father has
permitted to be removed from earth our
beloved brother J. X. Sprague,
RESOLVED, That the church sincerely
mourns the loss OF one who helped organ
ize our church and also helped In the
erection OF the church building, spending
time, labor and money, and, where Others
would have been discouraged, be made
success OF the work. He was ever faith
ful and loyal to the interests of the
church and was one whose counsel was
sought in all matters OF importance.
RESOLVED, That In the death OF this
brot her we have lost true friend and the
church a faithful and Jealous member,
but we know "He doeth all things WE'LL"
RESOLVED, That copy OF these resoiu-
tions oe sent to the bereaved family, one
placed on our church records and one
published In the HERALD AND NEWS.
j Z. HOLMES
w. II. RICHARDSON Committee.
MRS. W. III. .SPRAGUEJ
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-03
Days of Comfort, Nights of Rest
II you take Pyny- -Pectoral for that cough.


HoxDury.
Mrs. Roxanna Flint remains In a crit
ical condition.
Miss Lou Worcester is visiting relatives
In Montpelier.
Mrs. Jennie whitney of Granville was
a visitor Ia town last week.
Mrs. Nj. A. Dickinson OF Bethel spent
Christmas at M. K. Chase's.
Mrs. W. t. Kerr of Northfield spent
Sunday at Harrison Richardson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Ferris and Mrs.
George veazie spent Christmas In Brook
field.
Mrs. Annie Spaulding and Master Earl
OF Bradford are guests OF Mrs. w. j. Car
penter.
There were appropriate Christmas ex-
ercises at the CongI church Monday even
ing OF last week.
Mrs. George Veazie OF Keene, N. H,
spent Christmas with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Ferris.
The Othello club met Friday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. TildeD, there
being enough present to fill seven tables
for whist. The next meeting will be Sat-
urdsy evening with Mr.. and Mrs. z. s.
Stanton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-03
A Prominenu Chicago Woman Speaks

Prof. Roxa Tyler OF Chicigo, yice presi-
dent Of Illinois Woman's Alliance. In
speaking of Chsmberlain's Cough Rem.
edy, says: ~ suffered with severe cold
this winter which threatened to run into
pneumonia. | tried different remedies
but / seemed to grow worse and the medi-
cine upset my stomach. A friend ad-
vised me to try Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and found IL was pleasant to
take and IL relieved me at once. | am
now entirely recovered, saved a DOCTORS
bill, time and suffering, and will never
be withou. this splendid msdicine again" /"
For sale by Bailey a Allen, Randolph,
and A. Il. Hood a Son, Chelsea, drug
giste.