davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30

MADE competent younc lacN -, s-
sear,St ress- thCrouShlv relia e
Miss NF-HAR 4I4 Sn1tsh-st-- E'-ocN-Na-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
WORK WANTED.

WORK WANTED.
--~----------------
ATDITOR--Joseph fercival Brawner. pro
fessional- consulting. expert accountant;
boOhs designed, opened, closed. system
atlz ID. audited 80 anywhere in the United
States. Room 52I. Park Row Building.
IRTIsT-Young man. experienced In pen
and ink or wash, will work for $40 a
week. Address E. G.. 800 East 14th-st-
BOOKKEEPER. afternoons: can open.
close and audit books. HENRY RICE
1927 Madison-ave.
BASS sOLOIsT.-Open for church quartet:
also concert work. Address r. B.. 624
Flatbush-ave., Brooklyn
BOY, II. on a wagon. or at anything: WILL
ing TO work. 7. ]. MCCARTHY. 10S
Westinghouse
BOY. l5. as office boy. with a chance Of
advancement CHAS. jacob. 1S3 West
0Sth-st
COLLECTOR.-By an honest and reliable
man; has = years experience in that line.
Address c. St. l67 Monitor-st-, Brooklyn
COATMAKER-First class cutter Address
JOE HARILLA. National Hotel. Erie.
Pa
CARPENTER-B first class mechanic
G.. $50 1st-ave.
DRIVER--By married man: honesty and
scbrety unquestionable: understands
shipping; drives single or double; Al refer
ences. HENRY KRUGER. 43s East 9th-st
ELFCTRICIAN.-Sober. industrious: high
references: In hotel or apartment house
not afraid 70 work HUNYSFUER. Notary
Public. 90 3d-ave.
ELEVATOR RUNNER.-By yourg colored
man. business building preferred: expert
enceG: references. Address b. i26 West
b3d-st.
MACHINIsT and TooLMAKER--By Ger
man: understands work by drawings:
steady position. z T. care OF A Muller
$50 "tn-aVe-
MANAGER or superintendent OF apartments
/ or hotel. conversant with all details.
close buyer; familiar with handling OF
white and colored help; excellent eng nesr
testimonials should YOU desire high class
services address INTEGRITY. care OF
Carbon, 313 w 42d-st
MARINE ENGINEER - Tug engineer
wanted for local work: steady employ
ment and good wages Apply 20 H c
FALK, Room -. Stevens House. - Broad
way.
MAN. IS. experienced In store and ofice
work: neat appearance: good penman
quick al figures. unquestinnable references;
small salary. ORA WAEKER. 5 Charles
st.
PRIVATE SECRETARY or CoNFTDEN-
TIAL CLERK--Stenographer and type
writer: best city references c. P. 40
West 123d-st.
PAINTING and DECORATING OF every
description: estimates given. c. SEX
LIR & SON. I3 Manhattan-st-: phone S.O29
Morns.
RFSSMAN.-(;oTdon. Universal. wants
steady position: lock up forms run cut
ting machine: reference. H- RUDNICk-
care BehTman. "a Chrystie-st-
YOUNG MAN whose evenings are free.
would employ them profitably- Address
f. Box 2s. Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30

NURSE French, middle aEed. % axe
NJ ~ 25p West 5&th-st-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

ATTFR-Bv young man experiences from
Germany. speaks English fUe1tlv. four
months in country. Address K, 8 States
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
OFFICE FURNITURE;.
RESTAURANTS.

FOR LUNCH.-The Womsn's MONDAY
Club. 81 West 19th-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
WORK WANTED.

PORTER-By young married man. IN
wholesale house or anything else GEO
vOGEL. s22 f0th-ave-
, 1903-02-11
JUNIOR DEBATING CLUB
TO GIVE ENTERTAINER

The entertainment given last year
by the preparatory department of our
university has been made a permanent
part Of the work there. Next Friday
evening the second annual program
will be given in the auditorium. The
citizens and the friends of the depart
ment are invited to attend, and they
are assured that all the excellencies OF
last years program will be repeated
The following persons will take part:
Miss Jennie Bills. Miss Nellie Wagner
Miss Luella Patrick. Mr.. Albin Nelson
Miss Vie Willis, Miss Louise Konold
Miss Anne Reid, Mr.. Laurence Black
Miss Helen Symons, Mr.. Bruce Jones
Miss Wilma Trewartha, Miss ,Mabe
Knapp. Miss Evelyn Corthell, Miss Ids
Langheldt, Miss Nancy Fast, Miss
Laura Breisch, Mr.. John Hunton. Miss
Neva Nelson, Mr.. Edward Moore ant
Prof. H. c. Peterson.
, 1903-02-11
1.-THE GAME
A Big Eastern Success Now Playing
Week In Denver.

The Opera House Will nave an un-
usually strong attraction on Monday,
February 18th. Mr.. Thomas ]. Smith,
in THE Game Keeper" will be seen.
This is the most successful distinctly
Irish drama that has been produced in
years. This story is n that appeals
strongly to all true irish hearts and to
all the others to whom the songs and
music Of Old Ireland. which even the
wretchedness of that unhappy isle can
not repress, are attractive: This is of
course the brave light-hearted hero,
Derry Doolan, played with admirable
ability by Thomas J. Smith, an actor OF
unusual talent. There is a contempt
ible "Donnythan" kind of villain nam.
ed Herbert Doyle, alias Owen O'Neill,.
a clever actor plays with marked sue
cess.
, 1903-02-11
PERSONAL

Frank Farmer is here from Holmes.
Tom Sprague of the Pioneer ditch is
here.
Frank Carroll is in from Pole creek
today.
Peter Cunningham is in from Sand
creek.
S. N. Parker and Ed Vance are at the
Kuster.
J. H. Crawford of Chicago is at the
T%hornburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eagon left for Los An
gels last night.
Charles B. Hellman of st. Louis is at
the Thornburgh.
William Tillison is a Horse creek
visitor to the city.
Miss Hilda Durlacher has gone to
Denver for a short visit.
j.. A. Exline and H. II. Swanson of
Denver are guests at the Kuster.
Joseph Tietze, ]. H. Woody and r.
c. Reynolds are guests at the johnson.
A. L. Bateman, and T. J. Bivens of
Denver are stopping AT the Thorn,
burgh.
c. Vogt and H. Leopold of Denver
were registered at the Johnson this
morning.
James B. Black Of Buffalo and ]. R.
Bell of New York are registered at the
Thornburgh. @ 500
o. c. Brown Of Tie Siding and Rob,
ert Pennock of Fish creek are stopping
at the Kuster. -
Herbert King and wife came in from
the King ranch last night and are
guests at the Kuster.
o. c. Brown and o. M. Pennock re.
turned to their home at Diamond peak
this morning, after a business visit to
the city.
E. Gillette and wife of Sheridan were
registered at the Manhattan, New
York, yesterday, and T. Blythe of Evan.
ston was at the Imperial.
H. B. Day and Eugene Shakespeare
Of New York, H. N. Porter of Chicago
and Alfred Britton of st. Louis, mem
bers of For Her Sake" company, play
ing at the Manager tonight, are at the
Johnson.
Mrs. J. 8. Atherly, wife of Speaker
Atherly, with her little daughter, have
been frequent visitors in the house
during the past week. Their presence
has a tendency to brighten the legisla.
tive halls.-Cheyenne Tribune.
N. Coyle, J. N. Mcleod, George T.
Hooper and J.. j.. Jones, New York;
Agnes Blial and Rita Harlan, Chicago
and Henry Pemberton and wife, st
Louis. members of the For Her Sake
company, are stopping at the Kuster.
Hon. Francis s.. King arrived from
Cheyenne last night, ana was register
ed this morning at the Thornburgh. He
stole away from the state legislature
on ONE urgent private business. He
met his brother, Herbert King. here to
day.
, 1903-02-11
CROWD ASSEMBLED

CROWD ASSEMBLED
FOR HER SAKE.
The production of no play has ever
been more highly appreciated by the
people of Oklahoma's capital city than
was that of For Her Sake" staged in
an admirable manner last night at the
Brooks theater, says the State Cap
ital. 1t was a splendid production from
start to finish and the company made
a big hit here. Manager Brooks is to
be congratulated in securing such an
attraction.
A bare synopsis of the story con.
veyed in this new four-act melodrama,
depicting Russian and Siberian life,
would consume a column, for with the
characteristic profusion Of intrigue
common to most Siberian plays, plot lie
interviewer with plot in a fashion con.
sonant, according to tradition, with
the character of the people with which
1t has to do.
"For Her Sake" will be at the New
Grand Manager tonight.
, 1903-02-11
RIEFI MENTIONED.

More snow today.
The moon got full today.
The banks will observe the holiday
tomorrow.
The first English lottery was opened
Feberuary II, 1868.
Picture holdings, latest styles, and
fixtures at Lovejoy's.
Scandinavian Dancing club dance at
North Star hall Friday night.
Everything in the latest styles in new
furniture at Mrs. Katie Beck's.
The For Her Sake" company arriv-
ed for the west early this morning.
Pat Guina, a section laborer, was ar.
rested for intoxication this morning.
The Union Pacific Railroad company
today sold to Mary Agnes Wright lot
Z. block 26O, for $125.
Frank Stone and a bucking broncho
created a momentary furry in front Of
the Elkhorn barn late yesterday after
noon.
Judge Carpenter this afternoon ap-
pointed w. G. Thomas as administra-
tor Of the estate of John Conley, killed
a day or two ago on the railroad.
Laurence Fee today transferred to
Dorrance Linscott blocks S, 10, Is. IL,
g.. Z, 16 and parts of 10 and II, in Fees
second addition to Laramie, for 81 and
divers other valuable considerations.
1t is a settling up of some partnership
matters.
The executive committee of the trus-
tees of the university held a meeting
this afternoon and took the prelimin-
airy steps in the building Of the gym
nasium provided for by the legislature,
and which it is believed the governor
will sign.
, 1903-02-11
oLYMPIc-LoWELL SOCIETY
At AUDITORIUM TONIGl

On account of the preparatory enter.
tainment Friday evening at the uni
versity, it has been decided to give the
Olympic-Lowell program in the audi.
torium this evening at 8 o'clock.
This evening the orchestra will
favor the audience with a selection,
and in addition there will be several
other musical selections, besides the
literary numbers.
, 1903-02-11
MR.. GoETZ FEEDING
LARGE BUNCH OF CATTLE

In a business letter to The Republic
can from Fort Collins this morning
Mr.. John Goetz, president Of the John
Goetz Live Stock company of this
county, and a former resident of Al
bany county, says:
81 like it down here pretty we'll now
I am feeding 420 head of stock cattle
down here on alfalfa, and they are do
ing very we'll. We had about eight
inches of snow here between the I'd ant
Sd of February. which is a great beneht
to the agricultural interests of this sec
ton. The weather is very fine now"
, 1903-02-11

Fall in. Attention! Forward, march
to Maennerchor hall and join in tie
G. A. r. "silver Anniversary" mask
ball. You are all invited, and that you
will have a Jolly time is assured. Sup.
per at the hall from s to 8 p. m. and
later for the dancers. By order com
mittee.
, 1903-02-11
ONE MIssoURIAN
UNLIKE THE OTHERS,


Said DR.. Stevens to a Republican re.
porter this morning:
Cole Younger, just pardoned from
the Minnesota ~penitentiary. is not like
other Missourians."
How is that"
HE declines to be shown"
The doctor volunteered the further
information hat Cole, having been for
nesota. should change his name upon
returning to Missouri.
What to-" asked the reporter.
"Cole Older" said the doctor, as he
Kissed his dog on the newspaper man
and had the Office all to himself.
, 1903-02-11
That Touch Of Nature"

The chief business Of Sir Wilfrid
Laurier at Quebec. according to the
reports of those who pretend to know.
has to do with the distribution Of Of
fees. 1t is q serious thing for = pre-
mier when his swill trough is not big
enough to hold all the feet that the
feeders are trying to thrust into It.
Montreal Gaactt6.
, 1903-02-11
Aoss Would Be Senator.

Former Gov. James s. Hogg Of
Texas, who has made millions In oil
now desires to succeed Joseph W.
Bailey in the United States senate.
Though the contest il four years Oh.
Hogg ID trimming his sails for 1t by
getting on intimate terms with the
members Of the present legislature.
, 1903-02-11
Death Of Aged indian Prince.

The Pioneer Of India reports the
death At N0ulmein. in his ninety-1ifth
year, Of Mira Maxim Shah, who was
taken to koulmein after the mutiny.
and has since been detained there.
He was . brother Of Bahador Shah,
the last king Of Delhi.
, 1903-02-11

Attend the supper at Maennerchor
hall Thursday evening from s to 8
o'clock, given by the Woman's Relief
corps. The following is a partial list
of the good things yon will find there:
Boston brown bread and beans, cold
ham, cold tongue, salads, hot rolls,
jelly, cake and coffee.
, 1903-02-11
A Hurry-up Medicine.

A Hurry-up Medicine.
Every housekeeper recognizes the
need Of effective remedies to be used
in emergencies; when something must
be done right away. Such q remedy ID
Perry Davis Painkiller. for sprains and
bruises. for strained muscles and for
the aches and pains resulting from
blows and falls. Its mission Of mercy
began sixty years ago. II . ussd n
all countries. There ID but one Pain
killer. Perry Davis.
, 1903-02-11

FOR SALE CHEAP-House and lot
at 603 Fremont street. Address Geo.
Hicks, 10 Cherry st., Button, Muske-
gon, Mich. 148t12w2
, 1903-02-11
NEGOTIATING FOR PURCHASE
OF BOOMERANG PLANT

1t is said that w. G. McRae of Wash
ington. a former resident of this city.
is today negotiating for the purchase
of the Boomerang plant. Frank T.
Wyatt, a former Chicago newspaper
man, made an inventory of the plant
for Mr.. McRae.
, 1903-02-11

FOR sALE-Loose and baled hay
by Harden & Hartman. Leave orders
at Douglas william & Wilkinson's Of
fee. tt
, 1903-02-11

Full dress shirts. ties, gloves. col
lars. cuffs. shields. etc. Woodruff I
Terry.
, 1903-02-11

We can suit you in valentines At
various prices. The Laramie Drug Co.
1881
, 1903-02-11

FOR sALE-Ticket to Omaha. Ap.
ply at this ofice. 1922
, 1903-02-11

LOsT-Pair of gold-frame glasses in
Columbian Optical Co. case. Leave at
Johnson's hotel cafe. 1898
, 1903-02-11

FOR RENT-Upper floor of Gem
City Grocery Co. building. Inquire in
store. 1853
, 1903-02-11

Look in our windows for the very
latest valentine novelties; just re
ceived. The Laramie Drug Co.
, 1903-02-11

OIL. needles and repairs for all kfn!ls
Of Sewing Machines At ST South Sec.
ond afroak
, 1903-02-11
BILLY's eEATTIToopEs.

sILLY's sEATrIToopEs.
Blessud IL thee ellyfunt, fol- Lee
Eevver lOoZes hiz trunk.
Blessud IL thee farmer whoo haz no
arms, for hee don't hat too milk.
Blessud IL thee widow, for shee haz
q suspishun whir hir husband Il 1t
mite.
Blessud IL thee yellow dog, for hee
don't have to be petted by cilly vim
min.
Blessud IL thee we:her mann, for
hee can't heer swl that Il sed abowt
him.
Blessud il thee boy who haz . step
father, for hiz life IL full Of exsite-
ment.
Blessad IL thee poleesmann, for hse
ran pound peepul on thee beds with
impoonity.
Blessud IL thee prize liter, for hee
newer haz too doc emmy thing but
wirk hiz jaw.
Blessud IL thee crank, for hee IL
mizurabul awl thee time and can maik
uthoru M tn
, 1903-02-11

Sewing machines rented and rspa'v
cd at 317 South Second street.
, 1903-02-11

Full dress gloves, ties, shirts. col
lars, cuffs, etc, at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1903-02-11

FOR Rents rooms over the Lar.
Meat Co.'s market. tt
, 1903-02-11

We are headquarters for boys good
wearing shoes Woodruff Z Terry.
, 1903-02-11

A carload of shade trees and ever
greens about April 10. Any trees not
growing will be replaced. Leave your
order early II you wish to get in on this
carload. GUS JOHNSON.
169t9
, 1903-02-11

Zero collar listers. Woodruff L
Terry.
, 1903-02-11

. Secondhand sewing machines
cheap At at South Second street.
, 1903-02-11

For dress shoes. see Woodruff
Terry's big assortment.
, 1903-02-11

L0vett b doing ths papsrt1s: -
otAsr fellows eaat eoNpses ~ are q.
~ ~ htshAne.
, 1903-02-11

Wssaiy assshaieA- only Il : y.as.
, 1903-02-11

Furnished rooms, over Lar. Grocery.
, 1903-02-11

Basessd = ~ sttea1s naan, - -
always - Mnay-cASMoD Co...
, 1903-02-11

Blessud IL thee widow, for shee haz
a suspishun whir hir husband Il at
mite.
, 1903-02-11

Blessud IL thee farmer WHO'D haz n,
arms, for hee don't hat too milk.
, 1903-02-11

Blessud IL thee ellyfunt, fol- Lee
newer loozes hiz trunk.
, 1903-02-11

Blessud IL thee yellow dog. for hee
don't have to be petted by cilly vim
min.
, 1903-02-11

Blessud Il thss mann vhoo -
smoll ssrs, for tAsy doc - Atft -
mulch whsa thsy sstt eossA.
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-12

and official zeal. The matter of
Fields going had been broached be-
fore, and, when told of it, the Wilkins
pair had been prompt with their pro-
tests. "Of course he'd be wantin' to
get away" said Wilkins, "wid all that
money to account for, let alone these
other things" The Irishman was hot
against the young West Pointer, who
had derided him. He doubtless be-
ieved his own words. He never
dreamed how sorely the lad now
longed to see his father-how deep
was his anxiety on his fathers ac-
count-how filed with apprehension
sn his own, for that rifled desk had
brought him reason for the most
painful thought. Wilkins and Field
had been antagonistic from the start.
Neither could see good in the other,
and, egged on by his worthy spouse's
exhortations, the quartermaster had
siezed the opportunity to fill the
post commanders too receptive mind
with all his own suspicions-and this
at q crucial time.
Il can't listen to it, DR.. Waller"
said the major, sternly. Here's a
matter of near $1,000 that young man
has got to answer for the moment he
is well enough to stir. And if he
can't account for it-you we'll know
what my duty will demand"
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-12
BY GEN. CHARLES KING.
Copyright, 19o2. by The hobart COMPANY
TContinued from last week. |

but they are not at the corral. We
know how to account for the hoof-
beats in the valley. Those scoundrels
have got nearly an hours start, and
we've nobody to send in chase"
Then it presently appeared that the
post commander desired to continue
conference with his staff officer, for
he failed to invite the surgeon to be
seated. Indeed, he looked up into the
doctors kindling eyes with odd mix
ture of impatience and embarrass-
ment in his own, and the veteran
practitioner felt the slight; flushed
Instantly, and, with much hauteur Of
manner, took prompt but ceremoni-
Gus leave.
And when morning came and Fort
Frayne awoke to another busy day,
as it the eXcitements of the night
gone by had not been enough for it.
new story went buzzing, with the
first call for guard mount, about the
garrison; and, bigger even than yes
terday, the two details, in soldier 81
lence, began to gather in front of the
infantry quarters. Maj. Flint had or,
dered sentries posted at the traders
home, with directions that Mrs. Hay
was not to be allowed outside of her
gate, and no one, man or woman,
permitted to approach her from with
out, except by express permission Of,
the post commander. Gen. Harney"'
and 'Dan," the two best horses of,
the traders stable, despite the pres
ence OF the sentry at the front, had
been abstracted some time during the,
earlier hours of the night, and later
traced to the ford at Stabber's old
camp, and with Pete and Crapaud,
doubtless, were gone.
That day the major wired to Omaha
that he should be reinforced at once.
One-half his little force, he said, was
now mounted each day for guard,
and the men couldn't stand it. The
general, of course, was in the field,
but his chief of staff remained at
headquarters and was empowered to
order troops from post to post with.
In the limits of the department. Flint,
hoped two more companies could|
come at once, and he did not care
what post was denuded in his favor.
His, he said, was close to the Indian
lands ds-separated from them, in fact,
only by narrow and fordable river.
The Indians were all on the warpath,
and, aware of his puny numbers,
might be tempted at any moment to
quit the mountains and concentrate
on him.
And SO another restless day went
by and no more news came from
either front or rear-from the range:
to the north or Rock Springs at the
south, and Flint was just formulating;
another fervid appeal to that i'm
passive functionary, the adjutant gen.
eral at Omaha, when toward evening,
word came whistling down the line
in the person of Master Sanford Ray,,
that two couriers were in sight
''scooting" in from Moccasin RIDGE,
and Flint and fully half the soldier
strength of Fort Frayne gathered on
the northward bluff like the ivan
burghers'' Of ancient Rome, to. watch
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-12

and speed their coming. Who could
tell what the day might yet bring
forth?
It was well-nigh dark before the.
foremost reached the ford-a scout in
worn and tawdry buckskin, wearied
and impassive. He gave his dispatch
to the care of the first officer to ac-
cost him, and took the way to the
store, briefly saying in reply to ques
tions, that he was too dry to speak
the TRUTH" So they hocked, at re-
as he read the hurried lines. The
general bade the post commander
wire the entire message to Washing
ton, and to take all precautions for
the protection of the few settlers
about him. The columns under Col.
Henry and Maj. Webb had united
near the head waters of the Clear
Fork of the Powder; had had rat
Ting running fight with Lame VOLTS
people; had driven them into the
mountains and were following hot on
the trail, but that Stabber's band and;
certain disaffected Sioux had cut
loose from the main body and gone
south. Whistling Elk, a young chief
of much ambition, had quarreled with
certain Of the Red Cloud element, and
Joined Stabber, with his entire band.
Look out for them and watch for sig
nails any day or night from Eagle
Butte"
Flint read with sinking heart. In,
dian fighting was something far too'
scientific for his martial education,
and too much for his skeleton COM
mand. In the gathering dusk his face
looked white and drawn, and old Will
kins, breasting his way up the slope.
puffed hard, as he begged for news.i
There was still another dispatch,
however, which was evidently adding
to the majors perturbation, for it
concerned him personally and for the
moment Wilkins went unheard.
couriers back within "a hours of their ar
rival, after you have had time to scout
the line Of the Platte say 20 miles each
way, giving full report of every Indian
seen or heard of. He enjoins vigilance
and hopes to keep the Sioux so busy
tNaC Cney can SenQ no more IN your d1-
rection. Should they do so, however,
he will pursue at once. He trusts that
you are doing everything possible to COM
fort and reassure Mrs. Hay, and that
you can send good news of Lieut.. Field.
:'He is simply fretting his heart out
here" we're the doctors words to
him but short time before, land,
while unable to mount horse, he is
quite strong enough now to take the
trip by ambulance, slowly, that is, to
Rock Springs. I fear his father is
failing. I fear Field will fail if not
allowed to go. I recommend seven
days leave, with permission to apply
to Omaha for 3O-he'l probably need
it,"
II can't permit government teams
and ambu]ances to be used for any
such purpose,' said the major, stout
ly. 1T is distinctly against ORDERS" :"
''Then, sir, he can go in my spring
wagon and we'll hire mules from Mrs.
Hay," was the doctors prompt reply.
HE can do no good here, major. He
may do much good there.''
But Flint was full of informat tion
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-12

0UR New Fall Suits and Over
coats plainly show this. The
~ snug-ftting collars, the grace
full hang of the lapels, as we'll as
dozen otherpoints that go to make the
clothing we sell a great deal better
than any other kind on the market,
Yet our prices are no higher. In
fact, they are cheaper than some
stores charge for the ordinary kind.
Still it pays us, for the extra work
we have had put into our clothes
gives us a steady increase of busi-
ness, brings us new customers every
day. We are not here for a day, a week
or a month. We are here to STAY,
and we are besides building up
business that must stand, because
it deserves to stand.