davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
WORK WANTED.

WORK WANTED.
-~------------>------
Maize
AUTOMOBILES chauffeur. capa-
bic OF doing all repairs: understands
French and American cars mas WorKed N
class references; IN private larnlIy or
American repair work; speaks little Eng
Ueh, and would Ike TO learn English Ian
glIage: wages no object. Address a. care
Of Mrs. Paparzian. 235 West lsth-st.
AMBITIOUS High School graduate. 1e., with
consulttug or constructing electrical en-
syineer engineering magazine. enEtneerlng
department OF large company. MANNER
STROM. 8O5 Howard-ave., Brooklyn.
ATTDITING PERCIvAL BRAW-
NER professional consulting expert ac-
countant. auditor audit daiiy, weekly;
balance monthly. b27 Park Row Building.
New-York-
an FXPERT who can write letters on any
subject will take full charge OF CORE
spondencs. P. o. Box No 1-622.
ASSISTANT BooKKEEPER or CLERK.
with chance of advancement by young
man. 1e. with kn9wledss OF P29kkse2ing'
salary expected. $40. THOMAS EDEL-
1l2A Pcwers-st-. Brooklyn
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER or offce as
sistant; experienced young man. 20: not
NATHAN MARCUS. 81 Pike-st.
POOKKEEPER. 80: expert double entry:
Thoroughly experienced and first class Of
fce man: also stenographer and typewriter;
steady. sober: hard worker; willing and
attentive: quick TO learn; bonds; salary $40
m start: an able and invaluable man 81.
NJ Box g. Tribune once
RoOEKrEPER, "a. with seven years ex-
ptrience in all lines OF of1ce work. good
psnnan, accurate and rapid capable OF
taking full charge or books. q. Z. Il, Trio-
uEe once.
RROVN or lime stone rubber. by middle
syed man for landlords: also hdggsr and
marble poIisher. Address EMIL TENH. 4SS
East 7lst-st-
OHsIGNER.-A chance for high class man
ufacturer to have high class designer On
cIoaks suits: have very good i1eas on
suits. DESIGNER, S62 East lOth-st-
EyERGETIC YOUNG MAN Of ability
n,ouId ike 10 open up correspondence
with reliable Eastern house. with view
70 representing them in ClncinIlati or -.
TI,rlis: experienced salesman ard olnce
nan: hest OF reference Address EDW ARD
r.. care Munro Hotel. Cincinnati. Ohio.
ENGINEER: good machanlc: II years In
New-York at one place. last year New
WENDT. 70 Huason-zt.. Hoboken-
pNGTNDER. MACHINIsr.-First class IL
csase and references. thoroughly under
stands ice machines and factory work j.
BtjTTNER poi Bergen-st., BROOKLYN
ENGINEER and MACHINIST.- Fifteen
years experience. wants steady position
Cali or address c. MULLER. l25 81. Ann .
ave
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
AUCTIOy SALES.

FRANK WALKER. Auctioneer. will sell
at public auction. at .56e BroadWaS,
Borough OF Manhattan, on MONDAY. S9tls
J. at clock p. m. opera llaho 80 80
1G Gsl and Lacoll Brothers Piano No. 24.aLL.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
hate
ATTENTTON!-Men. by doing an easy Work
you can travel to England for 81, Ger
many $40 and South Africa So; no steam
ship work. Apply Main Office. 1l5 1st-st'
New-YCrk.
MEN who want to become newspaper or
rnaEa zine writers should write for par
tIculars 10 P o. Box 1,622. city.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01

CLEANER. &C--By young German wOm-
an. 70 clean Offices and stores and do
washing; good reference Mrs hIEEEF--
6S7 Isl-ave.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01

COOK-Protestant: where help IS given IN
the kitchen. best references 256 East
25th-sr
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
BUSINESS CHANCES.

UiLIIARD AND POOL TABLES
MANUFACTURER OF billiard and pool
taole1; high grade bowling alley ouliders:
lowest prices. MARX BROS, - Union
Square.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
Tire Tribune received at their Uptown
once. No. 1864 Broadway. between 3dth
and STth sts. until 2 o'clock D. m Atssr-
tiserneats received al the following branch
0ffices at regular Office rates until o'clock
i58 Bth-avs- cor. 12th-st- 81 East t&th-sr-
81 West 42d-st. between 9Th and Sth ayes-
2fs West I2Jrh-ss.s SSS Sd-sve-- oetwerz
T6th and T7th sts ]. .de6 dave. near 6ist-
at: lies Ist-ave.. near S9th-st-, 10 East
Is5th-st 956 TrenouJ-ave. 80 Sd-ave..
near sIst-st-. 55s Sd-ave.: 10 Blesezsr-ss.
sos BIsecker-st BrookIyn. y. Y-2t5
Cou-t-ss,; rs Sli.h-st.i L0o& Gates-syA
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01

WAITER or worker IN furnished room
house, By young c0lO-ed man. permaneuE
for summer HUNTER. ~ West 67th-st-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
SITUATIONS WANTED.

Female.
COMPANION, seaUstress Or nurse bess
references. EAGAN. Room 4 35S Lass
I2d-s-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01

WAITER--Colored; private family -
boarding house, experienced. l. W
STALLINGS 338 West 37th-sc
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
UNDERTAKERs.

sTEPHEN MERRITT EmbaIuinE Inst,
Undsrtakers 241. 2&3 West 23d-st-, old
stand. World known Telephone S,se5-
18th. Moderate.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01

wood and iron working machines fully
xusrsnteed: machinery bought and eT-
changed GEO. B EDDY. ADS Madison-st
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01

IACNDRESS First class on shirts. col--
lars and cuffs. best city reference. to 90
out by the day. Mrs. :. Il. 90 West
29th-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office No. 1854 Broadway, between 36th
and 37th sts. until O o'clOck Q. m. Adver-
Offices at regular ofHca rates until 5 O. clock
.. n viz: 254 Sth-ave.. 5. e. cor 23d-st- :;
l53 6th-ave.. cor. 12th-5t-: 90 East 14th-st-. .
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01

/ CENTLENAN'S place by swedish younx
man. understands care of horses. car
riages lawns. garden good driver, sOberT
best reference. j. L. ESQ 3d-avs-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
LAMPS.
LAMPS.
DEWEY'S LAMP STORE,
oaA EHOIrRTH-AVE

SMITH & ENGEL, 500 Broadway, New
York.-Reliable lawyers; accidents, do
mestic difficulties quickly adjusted; consul
tstion free
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01

For other sports see next pase.)
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01

I.ADY'S MAID or NCRSEAGAID.-Ry re-
fined German. IN private American fam
flv. city references Apply MONDAY, ll3
East 53d-sr-. ground floor
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01

CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS. .
North OF Ireland Protestant. private FAM
ly: personal city reference 21j West Is-h--
St third floor
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01

NALET--By French Swiss. experisnced
traveller. speaks English French. Car-
man 5esr city references Address c. F..
20 West 46ch-sr
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01

GARDENER. FLORIST. FARMER By .
nrst class Trustworthy man. competent 70
take ruli charge OF gentleman place. best
references to ability honesty s0briety.
VIE good German cook, one EIrl "A years
Old p 5. Box 2JI. Cr!orvlEe. y. y
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01

NALET--By thOroU ghiy experienced nam
i've years high class references. Ad-
dress VALET. Box 119. 6fI shave
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01

HOCSEKEEPER or position OF trust ~
American lady. middle aged. pleasauS
home more important than large salaryf
reference G. H. BOX 40. Tri Ouue ptt-ce-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01

HEAD WAITE5t-3y colored man. wita
many years experience IN Leading hotels,
North and South. fer the summer. best z
references Address T L JONES Hotel
SiOntrOse, Washington. n. c.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01

COOKE Swedish girl Present employ
er y West S6th-sr-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
SAFES.
TRUNKS AND LEATHER GOODS

ADVICE TO TRAvELLERs.--Buy your
Trunks Bags, Suit Gases direct from
makers. AMERICAN TRUNK CO., IT
Union gquare West. largest retailing man
ufacturers in the world OF travellers requI-
sites Lowest prices. Highest quality. Sat
isfactiop guaranteed.
urRAUn sOIJARE TRUNK AND BAG
~ q - NJ
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01

NURSE or GOVERNESS 70 growing chlt-
dren. By refined EnElish Protestant. ey-
celIeur seaustress; personal reference sal-f
ary $50 AddrSss REIFINEsD. ss3 Sth-asss
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01

USEFUL MAN.-Singls. handy with t0olsT
careful driver. thoroughly understands
house duties. lawns and d-iveways. excl
lent personal and written References
hANDY. 2O3 East 4sth-s-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01

COOk--Lady wishes situation fer a thor
oughly competent cook Present en-
ployer. 81 East 37th-st-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
Summer Resorts.
NEw-JERsEY.
HOTEL RUDOLE.

DIRECT OCEAN FRONT. ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS.
Open throughout the year.
ROOMS WITH SEA AND FRESH WATER BATHS
MUSIC.
Write hotel for terms and booklets.
Information 1884 Broadway. C r. MEYERS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
aoosss WITH BOARD,

DELNAR Ave. I1i-NewIv furnished sec
story front room. with board: couple: excel
service
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09

Hotel. 30 to 100 rooms: will take lease two TO
five years: responsible party: agents or OWNER:
answer quickly. Jos S. RothweI & Son. 81
Wainwright building
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09

BUSINESS CHANCES.
HAVE you money to invest? Look over our
books for business chances. National Want and
Supply Co., IL n. Eighth ST.
BROKER WANTED. : To handle good stock
srenosition: can make 900: everything ready
50. Republic.
HAVE you SI-0. Want to make sIooo In ninety
dpySs Call. National Want and Supply Co.. II
wANTED-A man 10 hack a novel of a SEN
satonal nature. based upon the police repart OF
an adrentrrer who is world.famed; 5eDe,e copies
half interest offered 20 right party; 2.00o 10
quired. g, Republic
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09

COMPTON Ave, HIS N.-Two front rooms
nicely furnished for housekeeping: all convent
eEces.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
NEW PIANOS,

One OF the finest stocks In the West at fac
tory prices. We can save YOU $50 to sl0o we
cell direct from factory to purchaser. BRAD.
BURY Plano Warefooms. l012 Olive St F G..
Smith. mfr; 4. E Whitaker. mgr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-09
HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC. WANTED

HAVE customers wanting homes ranging 81
to $500. What have you? National Want {
supply Co.. II " Eighth st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-30
W ILLUSTRATED W 5
N F A S H | O N S m

greatly increase the weight to be carried
round.
To rank as a stylish dresses a woman
must have a considerable array of wraps
and coats. Time was when a single gar
ment or two would suffice, but now she
must have variety. and an expensive lot
they are. Your fashionable woman has
loose wraps, long wraps, short wraps and
tight wraps, and with the variations of
each sort il is astonishing how many differ
ent ones are possible. and it looks if it
might become a burden to a stylish dresser
to plan the wearing of them all so as to
show off their number and variety. Some
new wraps have wide cuffs and turn-down
collar of black velvet. There is no more
dressy finish. For time the collarlcss
wraps appealed, but then when those with
collars again come in. women will hail them
as being added TO long wraps of craven
cite. They make striking addition to gar
ments of the light shades of tan so IA
vored just now.
The favor to be given TO rough-surfaced
fabrics is not going to put silks in the back
ground. Nor have silk weavcrs neglected TO
supply novelties. New fancy silks show
many unfamiliar features, most of them of
the sort very likely to attract purchasers.
A deal of color manipulation is noticeable
in them. One pretty sort has a background
Of red, blue or black, and on this are white
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-30

water. Then pour off the water and cut up
the onions. Put them into a baking dish
and pour over them half "A pint of cream
sauce: cover with half a cup of grated
butter. Place in quick oven and bake for
twenty minutes.
Escalloped Onions.-Boil onions in sailed
boiling water to which n little milk has
been aided until they are tender. Then
drain. reserving the liquid for making soup.
and put the onions into a baking dish in
alternate layers. with bread crumbs. salt,
pepper and dash of powdered sage. Dot
each layer Of crumbs with bits OF butter.
Pour over the whole half a cup of milk.
Cover the top with crumbs and bits of but
ter. Bake light brown and serve very
hot.
Buttered Spanish Onions.-Chose large
Spanish onions. peel them carefully so as
TO remove only the outer thin skin; cut
about an inch of the tops and with sharp
knife make a large hole in the middle of
each Onion-or carefully remove the hearts
of the onions. Fill with the following
stuffing Cut into small square pieces some
veal kidneys-others may be used. but veal
is preferable-cut also into pieces same
quantity Of the best bacon. chop separately
some parsley and little suet; mix all
to suit the taste, some mixed herbs, ana, IL
desired, little curry powder. When the
onions are filled their tops should be re-
placed and secured with string or little
wooden skewers. Put them in buttered
pan and bake slowly, basting with melted
butter. When they are thoroughly done
remove the string and serve them on thick
slices of toast.
many tart apples as onions Slice the APP
pies without pairing: also slice the onions
very fine, and fry together in butter, keep
ing the pan covered to hold the steam,
which will prevent burning. While cooking
sprinkle slightly with sugar to give addi-
tional flavor to the dish.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-30

chenille dots half an inch i'm diameter,
crossed with a black chenille line, if the
line held the dot i'm place. The effect from
the different colors shading together is very
handsome. Some Scotch plaids are seen in
silks. and there is an endless variety of gun
metal effects in soft taffetas. So it seems
that silk will be in its usual good standing
both for gowns and fancy waists. Soft silks
will be shirred a great deal, and box and
side-pleatings will be employed freely. Sam
pie silk gowns are sketched here. The seated
woman of the first group shows a dark blue
liberty satin. shirred, shocked and APP
pliqued with white lace and black velvet
ribbon. At the left in the third illustrat ton
see green soft taffeta trimmed with APP
pliqued black chantilly wreaths joined by
green ribbon. a pleated yoke effect of black
chiffon showed on the black chantilly wrap.
Beside this dress is gray soft tafTeta made
up with black escurial lace.
Early fall and winter hats show a decided
crown. with wide choice as to shapes Many
hats have plain. round crown, with wide
rim, sometimes turned up bit. again plain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-30
The uncomfortable Onion.
PHILADELPHIA Record.


The secret of good cooking lies in the dis
Greet and sympathetic treatment of the
onion. For what culinary masterpiece is
there that may not be improved by it?
True. the unadulterated odor is strong, PEN
etrating. and, as i'm the case of our common
onion. scents the atmosphere even to rank
ness especially when used with unframed
lavishness: but used with discretion gives
any dish just the piquancy that will bring
appetite to the most faded palate.
The shallot for use in fiavoring sauce and
salads is favored by those of very refined
tastes as il gives a mo:e subtle and sug-
gestive flavor. and is much less asertive
than either the onion or garlic. But the
onion served a vegetable dish is most
excellent, and no one need be the wiser if
you eat boiled onions, providing in the
cooking you keep them just below the boil
ing point
Stuffed Onions.-Remoye the skin from six
or eight large onions: parboil and drain,
then slip out the hearts of each leaving the
firm shell. Chop the inner portion; mix il
with a little finely-minced bacon. a few
bread crumbs. a seasoning of salt and pep
per. and fill the onions with the stufiing:
put them In a baking dish with little hot
water and brown them nicely IN the oven:
or place them I'm saucepan with a little
good beef stock. cover and simmer them a
few minutes. Serve very hot
Onions au Gratin.-Boil three or four
onions for one hour in two quarts of salted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-30

the difficulties of learning TO cooperate at
the same moment when they were modify
ing their household arrangements. 1t
discovered that out of the group of forty
clubwomen twenty-six patronized the same
butcher. After many meetings and much
discussion twenty of these patrons finally
agreed to buy from their butcher stock for
mutton broth every Monday, beef stock on
every Tuesday, beef already roasted for
Thursday dinner, baked turkey or chicken
for a Sunday dinner quite as they already
bought from him fish on Friday, boiled ham,
dried beef and other prepared meats" at
other times. This plan would take the prep
aration of meats out of the house itself, and
the butcher, with the help of his capable
German wife, declared himself quite will
ing 10 provide soup stock as 10 provide soup
bones, provided that enough ladies wanted
to buy it, to make il worth while"
Two sisters were found in the town who
earned prccarious living by selling home
made bread and rolls. 1t was proposed by
these twenty club women that if the butcher
plan succeeded they would next give their
patronage en- bloc to the bread women, re-
serving, as in the case of the butcher, the
right to set the standard in return for elm
mating the element of risk from the bust
ness. On the same basis these clubwomen
hoped in time to standardze the town laun-
dry, and further contemplated engaging the
three or four rather inefficient charwomen
of the town, providing them with kits Of
tools and giving them regular employment.
so that each of the twenty houses might
have at least one thorough cleaning each
week. 1t was argued that with the prep
aratiOn of meats and breads outside the
house. that with efficient laundry work and
heavy cleaning done. coupled with the fact
that courses of domestic science had been
introduced into the public schools, which
would presumably interest their little
daughters in many of the minor duties OF
household service. she would indeed be q
''shiftless" clubwoman who could not man.
age her household very comfortably without
the aid of a domestic.
And yet this perfectly reasonable plan fell
through i'm the butcher stage of the expert
ment, although it implied the minimum Of
cooperation. for each woman would, of
course, settle her own bills with the butcher,
baker and charwoman without any more
consultations with her neighbors than the
present system implies, and agreed to pur-
chase no definite amount, but only to be-
stow her entire patronage So long the
products were entirely satisfactory to the
group. The women simply dropped off,
found il hard TO make the change" and
gave other perfectly irrational and incoher-
ent reasons for disseminating the expert
ment. The experiment failed because there
was no common standard of food values
among the women.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-30

New York Evening Post.
At recent home wedding the brides
loaf was on small table by itself; little
ribbon streamers fell all around the table
from under the cake and the white icing
was deliberately decorated. After the col
lation was served the bride, taking silver
handled knife tied with narrow white rib
bons. made pretty little ceremony of the
cutting of the cake. She outlined first
circle in the center and took out the cylin-
drical piece. This was put aside on a sep
arate plate which was a lace paper mat
to receive il. The rest of the cake was
sliced by the bride and piled on six plates
which were passed to the guests by the
bridesmaids. The heart of the loaf" first
taken out, was cut into six round slices
the icing first cut off and divided in six
portions that one might go with each piece
which were served by the bride herself to
her maids. In the center piece, each
wrapped in tissue paper to prevent any
danger OF swallowing. were a gold thimble,
wedding ring and coin carrying their
spective fortunes of spinsterhood. quick
marriage and wealth to the three of the six
to whom they should fall. Care was taken
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-30

Junior army officers of experience and abil-
ity. Among other things he anticipates the
objection which may be raised on the
ground that these old soldiers are likely to
be 'imp0ssbly' married. But he says there
are no social deficiencies .of men promoted
after fifteen years of service I'm the ranks
which are not offset every day i'm the prob
lens presented by men who have been COM
ing into army commissions by way Of West
Point and the ranks. He says that four
years spent at the military academy. OF a
less time at military post enlisted
man, do not alter the origin, tastes or social
peculiarities Of people who come from ell
classes of our domestic life. and ne believes
that short time as a commissioned Officer
will harmoniZe those affinities natural IN
all agglomerations Of individuals" He
adds: The same would happen 10 the SOL
der commissioned after fifteen or twenty
years of service. whether married or single;
his official social position would be shortly
fixed by exactly those forces which to-day
determine the place of all officers. whether
they come from West Point or the ranks
AS for his wife, IL in a matter vitaiiy az
fecting the efficiency OF our army We must
consider that question. there Is no reason TO
suppose that she would greatly differ from
the women whom many officers now marry,
or that her troubles or other peoples con-
corning her would be a matter of real inn
portance TO the service"
IL is long time since any officer has been
so straightforward and emphatic in treat
ing of a subject which most people have
spoken of In nothing above bated breath.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-30

round. These hats have band of soft silk
and wing or bird put at the back. Many
turbans are offered. and il will be quite the
thing to have the turban of the same heavy
stuff as the tailor gown. Chenille is to be
used i'm trimming. often being laced i'm and
out in curious weaves. Some turbans show
trimmings of buttons in silk on their turn
up rims and are very pretty.
Very elaborate feather boas are shown for
fall use. many of them in stole shape and
large. Marabou feathers and coque feath-
ers both to be used extensively The
former make up into beautiful boas. Mara
bou feathers are fluffy that they frame
the face prettiIy, and i'm white should be
becoming To almost every one. The new
fur for the coming season has been decided
upon, and the poor squirrel can breathe
easier, for he is not To be slaughtered by
wholesale. The new fur is To be mole, and
tiny though the creature is he is to be sac
rificed in such quantities as to provide Jack