davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-11-13

A. Kellaz and wife, of Albert, are
home on a visit.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-11-13

How is this for "early vegetables
Isaih Pelsor, on November It'll,
brought to the DEMOCRAT Office, pull
ed fresh from his garden, a mess of
green peas, radishes and onions. Can
anyone beat this for early vegetables
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-11-13

Elmer Brodie was up from Elm
wood last Friday evening attending
chapter meeting. Frank Redheld
was up also.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-11-13

Miss Minnie Dowse came over
from Clahin Saturday evening, to
assist in caring for Mrs. Dowse.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-11-13

John McCauley was over from the
north Saturday, interviewing old
friends
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-11-13
Tent for sale-9x12-call here.

Frank Dell Jr. was in Kansas City
this week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-11-13

We have employed more help, to
meet the growing demand for our
goods. The NEW BAKERY.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-11-13

Mr.. Fair has had an elegant
cement walk put down, along the
east front of his Forest avenue resi-
dence.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-11-13

Mrs. Stoke will have a new ship
ment of small and medium ferns, on
sale Saturday, at the DEMOCRAT
office
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-11-13

Tom Harrison, formerly of Film
wood, was married at Belpre, Kansas,
last week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-11-13

Frank Komarek, of Ellinwood, will
clerk for the new firm of Beck &
Weber, at Willowdale, Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-11-13

Ovid Butler left Tuesday evening
for Morning Sun, Iowa, on a visit to
a couple of sisters he has not seen for
some years.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-11-13

TAKEN UP-At my place II miles
S. e. of Great Bend, one sorrel mare,
star in forehead, brand on left thigh.
Came there Oct. 18th.
P. M. MCCULLOUGH.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-11-13

Any of the candidates in the DEM
oCRAT Piano Contest are authorized
to collect money on subscription
either back subscription or renewals
and issue receipts for the same.
You will get proper credit Oh the
books for all you pay them.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-11-13

The citizens of Sterling will dedi-
cate their handsome new Santa Fe
depot, on the 18th, with a banquet
and appropriate ceremonies. Sterling
is to be congratulated on getting a
creditable depot building.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-11-13

The best cigars, candies and con-
fections can be found at Klughardt's
& Sanderson, The City Bakery.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-11-13

The w. o. w. Military band,
formerly the Epperson organization,
will give big masquerade ball
Christmas night. Invitations will
soon be out. and big time is expect
ed. LeValley's orchestra will furnish
the music.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-11-13

Since becoming the Santa Fe agent
Geo. Moore thought he would have
use for lady stenographer. His
wife filed his application by present
ing him with bouncing baby girl
last Saturday morning, and Geo
thinks he can prevent any more yaro
blockadeS now.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
Books People Are Reading.

NETWORK PUBLIC LIBRARY-The popular
books for the week have been;
Fiction-ward's Lady Roses Daughter; Rices
'.Iovey Mary; Green's ''Filigree Ball"
Observation-Disclosures Story cf a Bad Boy; Lang s
Blue Fairy Book: Burnetts Little Lord
Fauntleroy-'
observation-disclosures Letters from Self
Made Merchant to His Son; Uimans '.LanQ-
mark History Of New-York'; Wagner's simple
Life
LIBRARY OF CoNGRESS-Washington, May 15.-
The following list OF books indicates the tastes
Of readers in Washington this week:
Htstorv-Nontgomery' History of England; Nc
Laughlins History OF the American People i;
Griffis's ''JaDan."
Description and Trave-Sykes's Ten Thousand
Miles IN Persia; Lan6or's In the Forbidden
Tar6". Crawford's Rulers of the South :;
TIearu's .'CIlimpses of Unfamiliar Japan; Lans-
dale's vienna and the Niennese-
Observation-Disclosures Alexander Dumas (pere)-
His Life and Works: Diaries Of Emperor
Freddrici1'; Wharton's Salons. Colonial and
Republican
F4ction-Haggard's Pearl Maiden',i Glyns Re Re
feCtions 0f Ambrosine''; Green's t'Filigree Bali
Bell's Wee Macgreegor'; Norris's The Pit
Rice's 'Lovey Mary"
Miscellaneous -Birrens Men, Women and Books
Comments Of a Countess; SteeVen'S Things
Seen; Froissart's Modern Chronicles
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18

MECHANICS INSTITUTE LIBRARY--San fran
cisco May I5-The most popular books among
San Francisco readers this week were:
Fiction-H,-rfs's The Pit: Rices Mrs Wiggs Of
+Ae g~abheee Patch. Cocks 'Rooerick Talla-
ferro": Mrs. Wards Lady Roses Daughter
Wilson's The Spenders'; Peakes me PRIDE
Of Telfair.'
Fiosrarhy-Ris's The Making Of an American !;
Eaie's .Recollections CT Century"
Travel ana Adverture-Landor's Across Coveted
lands: Sctdmore's Winter in India
Tzistory-wi!son's History Of the American Pee
pie"
CHICAGO PI7BLIC IIBRARY.-Chicago. May 10
The most popular books among Chicago read
e-s according TO the demands at the Public
Library. Curing the last week, were as follows:
FScfion-Ward's Lady Roses Daughter VII
son The Speuders''; Norris's The Pit
History and Biogr.phy-R5ls's The Making Of An
American: DaVitt's "Boer Fight for Free
dom: Doyles War in South Africa; Mac
Lanes story Of Mary MacLane.
Travels and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS An the Rus
e3ss"': IAar6oT's Through Coveted Lands; I'd
dy's Two Thousand OF an Automobile
Scientific and logical-Hudson's Law Of
Psychic PheroraeTa ChiroS language OF
The Hand: Thompson Seton's Lives OF the
Hunted"
Neutrality-suspicious. on patriotism: Creelman's
'On the Great Highway
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
THEME WEEKLY HE1E" MAY II"
Lafesf FOREIGN Nes0S About BOOKS.

Paris. May 10
Three books ef interest this week deal with
the ways of lovers. as seen by the novelist ana
the student, who would reduce these things to
scientific inquiry. Edouard Rod brings out
novel. from the press of Perrin, called "Linuthe
Effort" which suggests Tolstoys "Resurrec-
ton" 1t is poignant. tragic story OF frehch
woman. deserted by her French lover. "ho'
after being subsequently married, is conoelhiieu
to death in London on the false charge OF muir
dering her child The French father hastens 10
London in a vain attempt secure ne" trlal
or pardon. lie Pre- de rAmouT' is by georges
Beaume. 1t is a graceful. ironicai love story
OTlendorf publishes it, also the psychologlcal
study of "A Quot Tient rAmoU-H" by Emile
Blemont. - l. d.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18

London May 10.
Mr. Kiplng's forthcoming volume OF verse
will contain all the poems he has written since
the publication Of Seven Seas Justin NC
Carthy's collection Of sketches Of Mr. BaIIour
and other political leaders. published by flsher
Unwin, prece6es a more important Work on
English public life in the sixties. which is an
nounced fer the autumn. a son Of Mrs Henry
Wood has written for the Macmillans an eN-
cellent volume on Norwegian Byways- Ber-
nard Alderson's life Of Balfour proves TO be
somewhat conventional political biography
Heinemann issues a new book Of short stories
by Mrs Steele and an interesting art work by
W L. wyIlies. the painter, called Natures
Laws and the Making OF Pictures
L y. z.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
pAwNpnoKERs' SALES.

l. L. FIRUsKI. Auctoneer. 20 Bowery'
Nay Nay 18OBy &: II. stmons & Son, jewelry.
May 1s-E. Dreyer & Co. jewelry;
Brooklyn; a Iawrsnce, 252 1st-ave-. dla-
monds. watches. iewelry. all pledges prior
May 3. 1862. all older dates no
May l9-By NJ. Manning & Sons. IoIg
3d-ave 5S4 shave. clothing. etc. pledged
May 2o-By NJ Levy. is Carmine-st-; p.
KaImus. 3e9 Canal-st.: c. Keller. 2. 243 Sth-
ave; diamonds Watches jewslry, or!c-a-
brac, all pledges prior May 10. 1902.
May 20-By NJ. & E. Bruckhelmsr. 2 JOS
86-ave.. clothing, etc. pledged prior Nay
MAY 21-By VIM. Simpson. 81 Park Row.
diamonds. watches. jeweiry,, all pledges
I6. $50. and all goods reserved from previous
May ply 3. J. Lemon & s1a. 476 9th
ave; J. Harris & son. 245 Court-st;
BROOKLYN, diamonds, watches jewelry' all
goods pledged prior May y. 1902, 100
May 25-By NJ. Hammerschlas & Co, l29
Park Row. di1monos watches. Je"eIry' al
pledges prior May %. 1902
ELI soBEL. Auct. es Bowery. sells 10
a. m. all goods pledged to May 10. 1902
May IS-CIothing, dresses, shoes. etc. II.
J. Criticized, Brooklyn.
May 19-ClothiEg. dresses: remnants
shoes. etc, NJ R0thman. 4+3 Canal-st-
May 20-Jewelry. watches, diamonds,
etc. Baum Bros. 1S6 Bowery.
May 21-Clo-hing, dresses. remnants.
shoes etc. Baum Bros. 1s6 Bowery;
May 22-Jewelry. watches. diamonds, sill
verwRre. etc, c. Sobei, 50 lst-ave.
JOS. sHONGOOD & SONS. Auctioneers.
salesroons No. 94 BoweTy.
Nay 1S-Men's and women's clothing,
H. NJ. Wolfe, Joseph & Co. Jersey City;
etc. Il & c. Lang, 12o Avenue c.
May 19-Jewslry, watches, diamonds, etc,
Alex FTeund. 545 3d-ave-
a
etc 3. Peyser's Son. 500 2d-ave.
May 2O-Jewelry. A Selinger. ga 2d-
ave. NJ. NJ. & r; Marks, 2; 057 Sd-ave.
pledged to May Il. 1902; B. Fox. az eth-
May 22-Jewelry. etc. H. Rosenberg, $50
Sth-ave.: L. Fisher &c Son.
CENTRAL. AUCTION co. NJ. sheehan.
auctioneer. 152 and 154 Canal-st.
May Is-Ry NJ. Bavery, 59f 9th-ave.,
clothing. pledged to May 10. 1902.
Ma IS-By II. McAleenan, 400 Fulton
ST, BROOKLYN diamonds. tewelry. etc. No.
Nav ig-By J. Simpson & Co. 225 Park
Row. diamonds. jeweiry. etc, pledges 10
February l. 1902, Nos. 1000. and goods
May 2o-By Chas. Weaver. 726 1otb-ave,.
diamonds. jewelry. etc. pledged TO May 10.
May 21-By FiIIn. jeweIry
Nav 2I-By II. FreeI, % New Chambers
81. clothing to May 10. 1902.
May 22-By + Berger. 460 6th-ave. and
4s0 west 42d-st diamonds, JeweIry. etc.
pledged 20 May -. 1902.
May 22-By FfIlin. clothing.
May 25-By H. Breckwedel 473 Grand
St diamonds. jewelry, etc. pledged 10
MAY 25-By L. NJ. Levy. sO7 Columbus
ave. clothing to May 10. 1902
ANDERSON & NINTZ. Aucts.. 81 Rowery.
May 19-By Slbersteln Bros. 2.45T Sth-
ave, and D. SilbeTstein Sons. s and 10 9Th
ave. all mems and wOnen's clothing
pledged 70 May !. 1902
May 2C-By \. Wollheim & son, l,4s3
ist-ave-. diamonds. watches. tewelry. end
300 ozs. Of Tiffany silver. pledged TO May
J. 1902
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18

YOUNG MAN. 25. Protestant. wishes place
OF any kind in a wholesale or ma1ufact-
rriDr house with chance Cor advancement
I. FLEMING. 14S West 124tn-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18

Rand NIcNally & Co. announce for publica-
ton in June novel CT political setting by Philip
Pavne. called The Mills OF Man" The organi-
cations OF parties ard the influence Of men OF
wealth form his them There Is boss. named
AFcRride endowed with a combination OF brute
force and Celtic senumentality that appears to
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
nom.srIC SITUATIONS ~AAEED.

COOK and LAU$DRESS--CO pe-e1t:
country prefsTre -. sod references 5.
D IS5 West Z5tn-st-. fourth -el--
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18

Next Wednesday the Macmillan Company VIII
publish new book by Flora Annie Steel. author
Of "On the Face of the Waters and The Hosts
Of The Lord" Il is A volume Of short stories,
and Is entitled In the Guardianship OF God"
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
DYEING AND CLEANING,

THE CON BRIO. 72s LEXISoToN-AvE
French cleaners and fancy dye-s. Laces
ayed To match GOWNS. All the materials
Usec h the zressUaklng trade. also ane
"a. ue1ts cleaned and q ved- Real iaces
cleared and mended- Mall orders promptly
attended
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18

y need scarcely point out" writes DR.. Zamen-
hof in his introduction 10 the Students Com
rleta Textbook Of Esperanto" which the
Fleming H Reven Company has issued. that a
lexicon Of a modern language is usually vol
une Of & certain bulk Here we have trea-
tise on z new language fresh from the language
oven about the size Of a thick slice Of bread.
The grammar can be learned IN an hour, We
are assured and need never he forgotten unless
by choice One can coin all the words needed
BY a few simple rules. and the voca bulary sup
piled is sufficient for several preliminary days
By no means would We look at this book with
the -oonternptucus glance which the preface
presupposes. II must be evident that these
universal languages are the result Of the
great catastrophe at the tower Of Babel The
name has been assigned a sense Of linguistic
confusion. but Z little reflection VII show that
the ambitious builders must at the time OF their
fatal gift OF tongues have been talking some Ian
F-uaee Ike Esperanto Kia lingvo gin estas! Do
you ask, KIu parolas Esperanto? Ask rather VINO
does not, and take down the report OF the Cen
eus. But some day we shall change all that
The Census viii be in Esperanto In the mean
time. however, The Nov-Jorko Tribune viii con-
tinue 70 be published in English
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
Wbaf N. y. Booksellers Say Obey
Are Telling Most.

accomplish no mean results; a political ad-
venturer, SNUG and suave, and millionaire
who takes everything in hand himself when ne
thinks il fitting. Mr. Payne has written the
book in a style intended to be rugged" as pos
sible described as characterized by "unre-
strained visor''
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
HELP WANTED.


Female.
AMERICAN family II adults in small pvi-
vate house want q German or Swedish
girl for housework. good. plain cook and
laundress. reference required Call after 8
o'clgCk 2T7 v est 1Ist-st
WA&TED.-A girl with good city refer
enrcs. IN private family as chamnernaId
ana waitress. Apply at - East tHts-st-
So PER HUNDRED for addressing taVei-
opes. SEND cine and stamp for fun IN
structlons- steady work. =. L. MILLER 6;
co Ely Bu lGiIg. Chicago
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18

NURSE Experienced. charge of child. So
-crt la~l'r. seven years, reference. ~
-srFS f"t East 65th--r. he'll right sl''
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
IAWS ERs.

SMITH < ESGEL. reliable lawyers. "'S
Broadway. New-York: accidents. conles-
&c difficulties quickly adjusted; consulta-
ton free.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
BOOKS
LOST.

Lo1T OF ETOLa-N.-IsaLaboo No. z67. COS
q the German Savings Bank IN the City
- Neu-yg--x a1r-.er 4Ll-aHe and lz-h-st-,
ISSUED 20 Tsasela &osooElcl- Al persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same u
Y.or returned L. the tank 1n TIE isl dag or
June 1903. 4 duplicate s(l be issued
LOST. T.-Baukbooa Nl. Ss5 $50, Bank for
savings. 80 s-h-zve. New York Pay
r--e-r Er8u0e-s r.ease return hook 70 bank.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18

/. married. aged "a
under glass and out
AddFexs B., Box 3.
Conn-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

I'll East 42d-pt First class dOmestics are
supplied; also managing houseksepers. ma
irons, govsrnesSes. tutors. etc.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
HELP WANTED.


AT'TENTTOE.-Men. by doing an easy
work. you can travel to England for 81.
to Germany SO ana Africa SO; also expert
enced cattIsInen wanted. Main office, lIS
lst-st., NeW-IOrk.
CANVASsERS on salary ana commission
for the Prudential Insurance CO. wanted
ZILZ. . 273 Broadway.
WANTED-A bright. active American boy.
II to X years old. not afraid OF work, N
the book business. Apply to T. !. CROW
ELI. & CO. 4.S West broadway.
WANTED. Competent railroad boiler
makers for out Of town. wages 36!e csnts
per hour. Apply To WM. HARRIS, No 12S
Cedar st. New-York.
WANTED Competent railroad machinists
and boi.ermakers for out OF town. gooo
wages. Apply between a. m. and p. m
10 GEO. II. THOMAS. No 81 Coenties slip.
one flight UP.
WANTED.-single Protestant man; strictly
sober: about p to so, for permanent p ace;
must understand care Of horse, carriage.
etc. garden. lawn: smart and competent;
send references and wages. w Nj, BOX
80. Southport. Conn.
WANTED. Capable newspaper and book
oanvassers; one Of the most attractive
propositions ever presented IN New ork-
Apply TO WILLIAM n. GUTELIuS. Trio-
once.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18

ANDERSON & NINTZ. Aucts.. 81 R0wery.
May 19-By Silbersteln Bros, 2.4J7 Sth-
ave, and D. Suberstein Sons. S and 10 9Th
ave. all mems and women's clothing
pledged 70 May !. 1902.
Nav 2y-By 4. WOllheim & Son, l,4S3
ist-ave- diamonds, watches. jewelry. and
300 ozs. Of Tiffany silver, pledged TO May
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18

COOK and BCTLEIt--MaH and vie. col
Ored, private 1aTuI!ys sS4saoTs or c011-
try. HORIZONS 5 Box l59 West 5[E--sz
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
SILKS AND NOVELTIES.

GUARANTEED SILKS, black white. col
oTs. direct from looms. factory price saves
YOU he 10 4Jc. a yard; mail orders nlIed.
l0c. brings samples and megnente. I.ENOX
SILK WORKS. i. .l33 Broadway. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18

Some one has saic, or some one viii, that tVo
and TWO make ones head go round The man
thai. according 10 the old song. dwelt in Baby
lon was quite outdone by the woman that dWelt
there According to the author Of How to Keep
Household Accounts" which the Harpers pub
lish she was one Of the chief members OF the
leading national bank at the time. The author
says that before the sixteenth century women
gave far more attention to accounts than they
do to-day. and deplores their fall from financial
grace.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18

COACHMAN - Bv respectable married
man: thoroughly Psr'enced: strictly
temperate; willing and eolislnE: city OF
country best city reference. MCCARTHY.
1G3 West GOth-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18

rsA-ttls F-'a-- ---Ae---7'7 ~ --rf
Sd duOr-
NURSE Experienced. charge OF child. So
-c-t fa~Il'r. seven years. reference. ~
-srFs 2"f East 65th--t.- he'll I right slt'
NURSE -Corpetent. for child or grown
chtIdrea. good reference. fine sea-rs-Ec~-.
Protestant: wages $50 X r. Box -
Tribune Uptown Office. 1864 Broadway.
NURSE or NURSERY GOvEPNEsS -Ey
an eNpertrucet North German. speaking
French children over D. years. city n
crI0try. vases 80. best references. II =.
c1n West saith 4
NURSE -RespectabIe middle aeei widow
s- nurse 70 one or two grown chiIf~rH.
neat sewer; would Ike - go ~ country
N-s = P. sos ~th-st-. Jersey CITY.
NURSE or upstairs work. by Respectable
yCurg Eirl, would Ike 20 EC O. country
NJ : 10 'EFH : Neyin-7t-. Jersey C@ty-
EANSTFtFsSS Fire. with private Sau-
l,V 1eluE c. the country TO- the 1Uu-0~ar-
Address \ \, 532A Henry-sr.. P-ooAiyn-
wAsHTNG-By eoIored won an. at home;
by loren: gents or family BSHMEN.
riS 62d-St
WAITRESS a lazy wishes 70 find a sit
highly recommend. Apply az t22 =. Slth-st
WAITRESS A lady closing her hcuss
wishes situation for waitress. whom she
can highly reesrmsnd- Call A Il ostn-s<
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18

Elrnore Elliott Peale. author OF the Pride Of
TeIlfair" writes his novels in shorthand He
works regularly from 9 in the morning I'll
/ and transcribes his notes on the typewriter
He says he saves NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF the e1-
fort eutailed by the use Of Ionghand- He says
careful revision doubles the value Of novelist's
work. There would seem to be something Of a
mathematical bent TO this novelist's mind
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
DREssMAkISG.

ATTFNTIC-S.-Nm HCE-iE- l52 Vest
la51h-st-. French dressmeklrs and ladies
tailoring makes speciality OF stout. eIse
other ladies' artistic. stylish gowns ailq
fancy waists for all occasions. also tailored
suits coats etc: original designer and per
-er- filter designs and rrea ll13lS f,T we
proper lines becoming 20 the many diHerehi
fclrez. the only successful system OF
dressTns king. models shown. the Wotk WiL
compare with any high priced house IN me
pre- ierTe,1-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
WORK WANTED.


Female
A BRIGHT, refined young Norwegla an LADY.
exptrt uaseeuse tgraduatgD body head
face with invalid or 10 travel: spod packer.
willing ana aaupiag; nrst class PHYSICIANS
and famtly references, SaIITy moderate
NGRSEGIAN Advertising Once. - East
I4fl st
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
FOR SALE.

TO-DAY -EsrrTaor6ins~y Gc-er: 1000 gen
-.-7z Panama Hats original cons 'e1Ire--t
direct. Tor gentlemen = lanes a. % each
CseTNo AUCTION ROOMS, Broadway an6
Esth-st
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
MACHINERY.

wood and iron working machines. tully
guaranteed: machinery bought and e4-
ensnsed GEO. B. EDDY. 3Se Madison-st
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
ANTIQUES AND CUHIos.

BARTER & NCOERT. I29 West 5Ith-st--
antique ans -E-cern t1E1lJ-re. @lcliel
- -,rIsgK- = BARTER auctI1useT.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18
HOUsEKEEPERS

HOUsEKEEPERS - Two gentiewomen
fr1ofher and daughter), m reduced cir
cun!stances. wish 10 have the care Of an
apartment or houFe. or any similar position
that H,u-d save the expenses OF paying
rent would serve breakfast or dinner or
both, or take entire charge OF the house
keeping for one or two persons References
a.ahansaA - Is r. Tribune Ofrca.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18

billiard AND Pool TABLES.
s.s,,r-FACrrRERs q billiard and pool
rsb.es. hlga t.ads 5o7SllrE alley ai.ll1eTs
gr.y-.Sr prices MARK BROS. - Union
square
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18

There are men who viii cudgel their brains
and Cramp their arms and fingers into horrlOie
nervous tension by the hour IN an attempt to
get TWO apparently interwelded rings apart or
persuade several unruly rolling things to ac-
cept a confinement for which they seem to have
an inherent molecular aversion. Such people
have not for years been so happy as they were
when the puzzle called Pigs In Clover" a small
tray of concentric circles opening into one an
ether and providing excellent exercise for some
thing like five obstreperous young marbles was
IN its heyday. In those good old days pigs IN
clover wriggled out Of control at every corner
Of the street and did not cease from troubilng
under summer boughs, nor-when the TOY came
10 be made in the small compass Of watch
charrn-under the nose Of the pulpit AT nighI
when one might almost hear the sigh or al the
steamers in the world would come from nowhere
over the distant prospect the familiar re1raln
Of half triumphant disappoln tment, There! 1
almost had it, Finally. the vexed toy acquired
a scientific standing. for an occasional corre-
spondent Of one Of the New-York newspapers
discovered that IT had originally been the in
Z,antion Of a certain scientist overseas, and
had been designed TO illustrate a theory of
atomic energy But SO short is the memory Of
| man that now the game has fallen into such
| oblivion that its revival may be expected, and
when a novel is announced by the title Pigs in
Glover IT is doubtful whether the alusion is to
/ the difficulty the reader may anticipate in fol-
/ lowing the authors plot or whether the story
might have been called An Oyster at High
TiGe" The tale IS concerned with politics. the
stock market and some social laxities, and is
| written under the pen name Frank Dandy, that
| Of an Englishwonan J. B. Lippincott VIII IS
: sue the book this summer
New-York tribune., 1903-05-18

scarce folio copy Of twelve large colored
autographs by Phiz. included in the lists OF
James RimmeI &; Son, of London, setting forth
how Pippins enjoyed a day with the foxhounds
is a reminder Of the curious humorous quality
in the syllable Pipp. which the American public
has been accustomed TO in caricature. Cruik-
shank IS well represented In the list in ilustra-
tons TO the ''Humorist' TO Boz" and Aims
worths Windsor Castle" and 'St. James,, as
well as in etchings for Scraps and Sketches
and The Wits Magazine" and a drawing or
Lucy Escaping from the Ship" for Uncle
Tens Cabin done in pencil and color WASH,
and signed. There are several of Haden's etch-
ings including The Two Asses" in proof be-
fore letters and the first state of 'Ye Compleate
Angler" 1877. Among the books Of the cata-
locue prepared for a sale prior to removing to
new premises are several interesting entries
One Mr.. James Dymoke, ia the eighteenth cen
tlIry set himself to making a collection Of notes
on large variety Of subjects, and arranging
them alphabetically, with index, which he