davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-10-10
AL ADAMS WILL BE
FREE ON TOMORROW
Policy King, Liberated From Sing Sing,
May Go to Europe
Shortly.

NEW YORK. Oct 10.-After spending
one year five months and tweaty days ia
Sing Sing, Al Adams, the fOrL sr policy
king" viii some time after Z O'Clock
next Tuesday morning walk forth from
the prison a free man.
Rumor has il that Adams and his
family viii seek secIusiOn in Europe.
where Adams agents are already re-
ported as having purchased a residence
Abram j. Rose. the attorney for Mr.
Adams. said today that he was not
aware what the plans of the former
policy king are. He said that he sup
posed his client would come 70 New
York. IL was the rumOr at Sing Sing
last night that Adams next Tuesday
would make a hurried trip 10 Phuadel-
phia through New York and immediate
IS sail for the old country.
During Adams soJourr IN Sing Sing
he has directed his business affairs
through his son, Albert J. Adams, OF Z5l
West Eiuety-dfth Street. He had an
ofhce In the hospital ward OF the prison
Adams yesterday made his prison be-
quests. and there consequently was
great rejoicing among the TRUSTEES.
He promised 20 90 ecute q number az
commissions for some OF his prison
friends who are soon 70 be freed.
The Washington times., 1904-10-10
COSTLY hAUSOLEUH
FOR POTTER PALMER
It VIII Be Built Of Granite and VIII
Cost About Sixty Thousand
DollErs.

CHICAGO, Oct. l0.-One Of the most
imposing mausOleums in the world, 10
be built entirely Of granite in Grecian
Ionic style. is 10 be erected 10 the mem
ory OF Potter Palmer, who died IN Chi
cage TWO years ago last May.
Ground for the foundation Is 10 be
broken In Graceland Cemetery TO-DAY.
The mausOleum Will cost So. 900.
a sarcophagus viii hold Mr.. Palmer s
body. There viii be another sarC0-
phagus and fourteen separate crypts for
the use Of the family in years 20 come.
The maus0leum viii be 20 feet inches
long. p feet inches wide, ana % feet
high. While the pattern VIII be strictly
Crecian Ionic the tomb viii be Of the
canopy order supported by sixteen
duted columns. The main part OF the
tomb viii be constructed OF granite from
Barre. VI
Across the avenue from the Palmer lot
!u GraceIaud is the plot owned By the
It5u0re family, OF which AIRS. Palmer is
a member. ia that lot there Win be
erected another mausoleum, which IS
not yet designed. The EouOre maUsO-
leum Will not be 90 large or costly as
lbs companion
The Washington times., 1904-10-10
WHAT HAS BECOME
OF MT. PELEE FUND

PARIS. oct. 10-Wheu the French
parliament convenes this month some
awkward questions viii be asked as 20
what has become Of the funds subscribed
for the West Indian sufferers.
The amount voted By parliament was
], 600 go france for the sufferers from the
hurricane at Reunion Island. A sum
alflost as large had been collected from
private persons for those who lost their
property IN the volcanic catastrophes
q few months later
The minister Of colonies declares that
the money was promptly dispatched.
while the local authorities complain
that IL was not received, and assert that
colonists have died and are still dying
from hunger on their devastated plan
tatiOns.
II is feared that the differences Of
statements viii lead 10 a scandal Of no
mean proportions. The government IS
making a hurried examination OF the
case so as 10 be prepared 10 cover as
much OF the disgrace as possible,
The Washington times., 1904-10-10
PLAN TO ENTERTAIN
KNIGHTS OF MALTA
Annual Convention in This
City October 1920.
TO CALL AT WHITE HOUSE
Local Committee Has Arranged Exten-
sive Program of Sight
Seeing.

Local Knights of Malta are making
elaborate preparations for the enter
tainment Of the hundreds of fellow
knights who viii gather iu Washington
on October II 10 attend the twenty first
annual convention OF the supreme com
mandery.
The sessions viii be held az Malta
Hall, so Pennsylvania Avenue. and the
convention viii be in session four days.
On Monday evening. October II, from
7 10 1880 o'clock. there will be a general
reception and smoker. Previous to this
Occur de Lion Commandery, No. 254;
Capital City Commandery, No. 169. and
Constantine C0mmandery. No. 347, Will
work the Blueman master builder de-
gree.
Tuesday viii be devoted TO business
sessions and sight seeing in cars and
automobiles. In the evening at 1880
o clock Princes OF Bagdad. No. a., VIII
hold z siesta and banquet In Malta Hall.
Wednesday and Thursday Will be spent
IN business sessions and sight seeing
trips. A delegation VIII visit the Presi-
dent on Wednesday.
The local arrangements are in charge
OF Sir A. 3. Clark past commander Sir
Knight Cameron. and Sir Robert T.
Beckham and Sir ". Il. Scott, Matthew
TTimble viii welcome the knights at
the smoker on Monday evening
The Washington times., 1904-10-10
Lynchburg, Va, Horse Show, Oct. II-I

1884 Southern Railway will sell ac-
count OF the above occasion, rOund-trip
tickets 20 Lynchburg, Va, October 10
70 Il. inc. good 10 return until October
Is 1904 at rate OF one first-cIass fare
plus 50 cents. which includes admission.
The Washington times., 1904-10-10
NEW TIMES WANT AID BRANCH.

Want advertisements and EubsCTlp-
lions for The Evening and Sunday
Times viii be received al regular once
rates at the well-kn0Wu pharmacy OK
Charles j.. Campbell. Second and j.
Streets northeast
The Washington times., 1904-10-10
DON'T CUT YOUR HAIR
IN FULL OF THE MOON
VIII ~Bleed" and Change Color-Woman
Declares She Can Raise Crop on
RockefeIlers Bald Head.

Anna Finch. a Cleveland hair expert,
said she could grow an abundant crop
Of hair on John -. RockefeIIer's head.
She added.
First. he must rid himself OF the
stomach trouble. get his blood into
good condition and KIN the little germs
which have intrenched themselves in
his SCALP
The usir Is controlled by the moon.
That is where the science comes in.
Never cut your hair in the full OF the
moon. Each hair Is hollow and allied
with oil Cut your hear IN the full Of
the moon and it viii bleed ana change
color"
The Washington times., 1904-10-10
STRANGLED TO DEATH
AS He SMOKED PIPE
John F. EekbuTg, Tired Of Life, Hangs
Himself, as Pleasantly
as Possible.

CHICAGO. III, Oct. I0.-John F. Eek
burg hanged himself IN his home, IN
Evanston, and when his body was dis
covered he stiIl held a pipe between his
teeth. The pipe was lighted and Eek
burg had apparently continued smoking
as long as he could draw his breath
Eckburg was an inveterate smoker
ana evidently went about the matter OF
self-destructfon methOdicaIly and de-
termined TO get what solace he might
out Of a disagreeable affair. He was a
native Of Sweden and had been out Of
work He had told friends there was
40 room for him IN the world.
The Washington times., 1904-10-10
- aOunce OF PreYentionl,

Is a safe deposit box for your valuable
Papers ana jewels. Rented. s. year.
Union Trust & Storage CO.. 14l4 F st.
The Washington times., 1904-10-10
Plan for Route From Paris
to New York.
TO TUNNEL BERING STRAIT
NJ de Lobel Is About to Visit President
Roosevelt and Lay Scheme
Before Him.
TRANscoNrINENTAL RAILWAY

President Roosevelt viii be
asked to aid the project for
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Railway.
Bering Strait viii be tunneled
Tor thirty-seven miles.
Pullman cars viii run straight
from Paris TO New York.
Sixty-ive million dollars viii be
needed 10 build worlds greatest
railway.
Total distance viii be 1850
miles.
Time for trip, seventeen days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

London, November 4.
Hall Gaines "ProdIgal Son. is not only the
best advertised book Of the seasonal necessary
precaution In view OF the immense first edition
which the publishers have provided-but 1t is
meeting with very favorable reception at the
hands Of the reviewers. who generally speak or
81 as q hsppy to the authors earlier style
The "Biograp ply" of Lord Colerioge, which mas
5ust appeared, is less entertaining than the
"Reminiscences of Lord Brampton, better
known as Sir Henry Hawkins the able and
witty judge of the High Court of Justice Queen s
Bench DivisionD. Among other noteworthy
studies in biography issued this week are White
beao's "Coligny." Sidney Lees Boston lectures
on Great Englishnen OF the Sixteenth Cen
fury" and General James Grant wilson's
.sThackeray in the United States" The last
named work which appeared originally in The
Century Magazine" IN 1901-'02. and is now pub
lished here in two volumes. is highly spoken OF
By the critics. Hillaire Belloc's The Old Road
IS an Illuminated book of "reminiscences OF the
pilgrims to the Canterbury OF Chaucer's day
and later. The Introduction which Mrs. T.
Fisher Cnwin, who Is daughter Of the late
Richard Golden. has written to 1.-THE Hungry
Fortles'' contains an interesting account OF her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

lSEw-YoRK PUBLIC LIBRARY-The most
popular books of the week, according TO de-
mands at the library. are:
d s ro. sseEy ad saap
5uvenile EIction-wigeins -. ,'R ., Of sunny
P PoaIE ~ ALICE in wonderland $500
snS Jn siP!' Lo hfs
CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY-Chicago. Nov.
s-The most popular books among Chicago
readers. according to the demands at the
public library the last week, are as follows
.Eorance-ChurchiI's THE Crossing: Virgins
Virgsnian.
H ssTsn AND
Nccais9's The aaron Bgr1 S0H3;spiTs sc Cor
Travel and Adyentgre- .:S An the Bus
ga gTt6p f aoness edt ns RUSSIAN
science and Sociology ondon's The People OF the
Ahyss Hudson.g Law Of Psychic e. F Tl3ine'
books on electricity
@iscellansous-shakespeare' Dramas
BUFFALO PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Buffalo. No
vember According to the demands made
At the Buffalo Public Library during the
last week the following named books were
the most popular:
scti2nHsrrics The GomEon kct .on. Llo :Fs
TIUents": PaySons .'Debonnaire.7
Juvsr IlescaTters LION and Tiger Stories 1 and
ees gR!e Ma ssSsr MT 2'G VIVA and Nine Rain
Observation-Disclosures ''Denizens Of the Deep;
Hancock's "Jiu-Jitsu Combat Tricks; Adams
MY Literary. Life; Clay-Clopton's "A Belle
Of the Fifues."
MECHANICS INSTITUTE LIBRARY.-San
Francisco Nov. 1.-The most popular books
OF the week, according 10 demands Of this
library, are:
Observation-Disclosures 1.-THE Masquerade; Craw-
fords WhosoeNer Shall Oneno Rlyess Inc
Louis: Mccutcheon's Beverly of Graustark-"
Fiogra phy-''The Biartyrdom OF Empress"
nfisceIaneous-Shaw's Man and Supernan''; Wag-
ner's THE Simple Life; Lynch's Three Years
IN the Klcndike-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

fathers native village, Heydhott. Sidney Lows
just published study in political evolution is en-
titled THE Governance OF England
Paris, November 4.
Marcel Provost has outdone himself In his
latest novel, ia Princesse d'Erminge," just
Issued by Lemerre. In this thoroughly TWEEN
tieth century presentation of Partisan society Of
to-day the author draws a series Of clean cut.
sarcastic portraits of the men and women who
move in the smartest set OF the French capital
and regales us with intimate episodes of mum
dane life, dinners, races. teas, trying on gowns
In the Rue de Ia Paix. even sentimental rem
devious in secluded hooks. while his search
light falls on the clubs. the theatres and the
studios alike, revealing in style of incfsiVe
brilliancy the life Of their habtues- From Ollen-
dorff comes this week the Souvenirs du Conte
de PIancy, 1885, 1916" by his grandson, Baron de
Plancy to which an Introduction has been writ
ten by Frederic Mason. Perrin has just pub
lished an up to date work called Lies Confiits
de la Science ct des Idees Modernes" by a
pseudonymous author. who DISCUSSES his identi-
ty as Doctor W" Another interesting volume is
CASTOR Reuters LIE Roman de rEspagne He
roToue" an account of the golden age Of the
Iberian Peninsula, published by Savaete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
Books People Are Reading.

LIBRARY OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nov.
4.-The following list of books called for In
dcates the taste Of readers in Washington
this week:
Histery-Brights History Of EGglsnd ClaEk IKE
ter Ss Brief e History OF the Indian people"
Descriptive and Travel-Hswlett's The Road IN in
Ho1nes shoT ass0F ot ioe
Days in Greece
@ & Of ts sso Ia
ian Renaissance: Remains Letters from the
Holy Land"
TGompson setSn's biography of a Grizzly;
observation-disclosures Gems of the East; Glenn
ent's Woman in Fine Arts; The Creevey
Papers
PHILADELPHIA FREE LIBRARY.-Philadel-
phia, Nov 4.-The books most read this week
are as follows:
ism: Hancock's Japanese Physical Training :
seatons Marine Engineering Maeter IlnI;k.
in Mechsn' cal pGswing.r: Goepps's "sympho-
MES: Doherty's Lawn Tennis"
ORA s sPskr1nsa1 1Winter's Taie
Travel-Hilprecht's Explorations in Bible Land nd
Journey Of Coronado"
History and Biogra phy-Prebe''s History Of the
sg of 5hs UF BfsS Visitors to- and
Partong Aaron Burr: spencsr6 "Autopiq 81 a.
known"
acknowledgements The Issue: Bars "a Chicago
Princess: Thurston's 1.-THE Masquerader' !:
Pemberton's Beatrice Of Venice: Parrish's
MY Lady of the North.
BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Boston. Nov. 4.
Among the books most in demand at the
Boston Public Library during the week were
the following:
F4ction-Batcheler's 'vergilius and ,D,ri and r.;
6;iIson's "The Flower OF Youth; Harben's The
Seorgians'; ConnolIy's THE Seners''; Overton'
The Heritage of Unrest Iosens "Hedda
Gabler'; Nesbitts The Phoenix and the Car
pet"
Mscellaneous-GrTis's The Hermit Nation.
Hosr's Autobiography OF Seventy Years
Carvaiho's Forty Centuries Of Printers Ink
Tolstoy's works in English transatons: The
Creevey Papers: Hearn's Japan; Landor's
'NThe Gems Of the East; Curtis's '"The Repub-
ncan Party: Schleys Forty Years Under the
Flag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
LITERARY NOTES.

Dr. william ]. Rolfe makes short work Of
those who adhere 10 the Bacon authorship the
sry. il his new Life of Shakespeare" published
by Dana Estes & Co. He is outspoken in call
ing it a crazy hypothesis" and says in his
preface
In the photography which is necessarily brief
selection from material that would fill volume
larger than this. ] have given a fuller account OF
The typographical peculiarities OF the nrst folio
than I have seen elsewhere II will suffice think,
70 prove beyond all question that the folio could
rot have been edited by Bacon, as the "cranks =
I cannot call them critics-who believe him 10 be
the author of the plays have assumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
THINK DR.. LAWRENCE WILL ACCEPT

Orange n. j.. Nov. CspeciaD.-The officers of
the North Orange Baptist Church announced to-
day that they have received assurances that the
Rev. DR.. William VI. Lawrence. pastor OF the Second
Orange church Friday night, will accept the
invitation His formal answer is expected By
Wednesday. Dr.. Lawrence has filled the pulpit of
the Chicago church since 1850. He is president OF
the Chicago Divinity School board OF trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
TYPEWRITING.
ADVERTISEMENT and s1l,scrIntInn,

IS 90 buys Caligrsph Typewriter: SO 90
Remington. GEORGE GAY. 12I West
l25th-sL TSpeWriters rented. T5c week
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office. No. 1894 Broadway. between 36th
ami 3Tth SITS. until 8 o'clock D. m Adver-
tisements received at the following branch
Offices at regular office rates until O'Clock
D. m, viz; 2o4 Sth-ave S. e. cor. 23d-st /;
a5T West 42d-st., between Tth and Sth aves !:
2G3 West l25th-st.: i,33s 3d-ave. between
10th i,91 nth SITS: i.02s Sd-ave.. near 6Ist-
Ct: LOS lst-ave., near s9th-st: I57 East
l25th-st-: $50 Tremont-eve.: ah0 sd-avs.
near A1st-st-i bos ed-avs.; 80 B!eecser-s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

Peck. Just issued by George W. Jacoos q Co..
Philadelphia. 1t is attractively prirteu III TWO
coIors with Illuminated initials ana REMARKS
one aphorism to page. and the same INITIAL
serves for many epigrams AS tnere - more
illustration than epigram, the result Is sense
of repetition and sameness that oetfac's from
the first favorable impression OF the pooh- many
OF the short sayings, obviously uo ho' merit
separate pictures, but then surely /. "oa'u De
$500 either 70 nrint them without illustration
or to omit them altogether. some VI ehein'
nevertheless, will bear quoting;
Never pedestal lover. II ne aleclS peuo'tais'
mount one and be worshipped 49,. H. 4, 90
Hone may play traitor at times. but she is so
agreeable that we forgive her offences TOT the sake
Marriage is the art Of learning to do without
a man murmurs. who came before me!
woman asks WHO will come after me 49,. -,
lone man to live for is better than ten VINO
would die for me-" laughs Miss SANITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

Anne Warner. the author OF Susan Clegg and
Her Friend. Mrs. Lathrop." never went to
school She was well educated at home, never
fheiess, and the dialect of her heroine is far
from rejecting her diction- Although
Susan Clegg'' is her first published book, she
began writing when she was q child, and at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
FOR SALE.
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

New and second hand. $50 up; on time or
rental.
BOWLING ALLEYS
We make better bowling alleys than anv
one else IN the business; ask any expert
bowler.
BAR FIXTURES
IN stock for Immediate de-ivery. 500 m
STORE FIXTURES & CABINET WORK.
Designs and estimates on application
BPUNSWlCK-BALK co.
Sa,eFronm. 22I. 229 4th-ave.. corner l9th-st
ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their tJDtown
once. No. 1854 Broadway. between 3fth
ird 37th SITS. until o'clock p. m Adver-
Elements received at the following branch
of.ces at regular Office rates until 3 o'cIocl,
o. m. viz. 254 Sth-ave., s. e. cor. 23d-st
t53 6th-ave.. cor 12'h-st.: % East l4th-st
-. y - 80 wan ~ ttd Nth ayes:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

In Volume TX of the new ten volume anthol-
ogy of Irish Literature" edited by James JEFF
frey Roche and Maurice Francis Egan. is print
ed fac simiIe of part of the first newspaper
publisl,ri in Ireland. II issued in Dublin
in 1853 ard contains an account Of the irish
convention some news from England, but no
advertisements It is especially interesting as
marking the development of the newsp per from,
the pamphlet. The form is still that OF the
pamphlet, but the subject matter is news, treat
ed in the style OF the pamphleteer
''Phazes Mazes and Crazes of Love" is a
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

ANY intelligent person may earn $40 to SIS
weekly in spare time corresponding tor
newspapers; no canvassing: send Tor par
ticu.ars- NORTHERN PRESS SINDl-
CAFE Lockport n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

Eating and drinking are the inspiration OF two
volumes soon to be issued by Rohde " Hasklns'
New-York. The first is Books and My Fooo'
A Recipe and Appropriate Quotation for Each
Dav Of the Year" by Elisabeth Luther Cary:
the second. "Toasts and Tributes" 1,2OO in
number. compiled by Arthur Gray who has add
cd charters On The duties of toastmasters and
suggestions for after dinner speaking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

age Of nine composed this little tale Of woe.
which she called
ALWAYS DIVIDE.
a little chicken found big tat. nice He
ran fast he could to the chicken house for
fear his brother would kim. His brother did
him. You real mean. Mamma said, AL
ways divide Now divide. and | won't tell her"
Just then the mamma came Up and said, Give me
the There" she said she ate the worm,
don't let hear any OF this"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-Old reliable corner grocery;
cash business; owner retiring, leaving
city terms to suit buyer. Gas Wythe-ave,
BROOKLYN. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

J. w Dawson, author of makers of Modern
Poetry" has in preparation companion vol
ume to be entitled Makers Of Modern Fiction"
which is to be published by Thomas Whitaker.
Professor Dawson is now lecturing in this
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
ADVERTISEMENTS OF
DREssMAKING AND MILLINERY
IEIUIRg EIgIMMID fRlI5ID

also repaired. Save money by purchasing
direct from the wholesale manufacturer.
An exceptional display Of the latest fur
novelties. including Chiuchillas. Royal Err
mines MinkS. brOadtslis. etc. Persian and
iii and workmanship guaranteed. !. GINS
BCRG Manufacturing turTier. 10 West
2Tth-st near Broadway. Established 1888.
Take elevator.) Telephone 5SI-Madison
Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
MACHINERY,

AT REDUCED PRICES-5OO second hand
wood and iron working machines: fnIiv
guaranteed: machinery bought and ex
changed. GEO. B. EDDY. 29S Madison-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
SAFES AND OFFICE FURNITURE

DrERoLD SAFE CO.. 30 REAOE ST.
with secondhand sSfez: cas-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

H. Pomeroy Brewsters book on Saints and
Festivals Of the Christian Church Frederick 4.
Stokes Company Is archaeological rather than
theological IN charsc ter, and contains great
amount of interesting information in regard TO
q large number Of the holy men and women who
have been canonized for their good deeds. The
book is largely illustrated with reproductions of
the clog marks by which the saints were SYM
bolized on the ancient clog sticks which formed
the earliest calendars. Reading of some of the
experiences of the saints recorded, we feel that
canonization was small enough reward for
tkem Take St. Euialia of Merida:
This maid was but twelve years old when Dio-
clesian promulgated his fearful decree which caused
the nartyrdom Of so many thousand faithful Chris
t!ans. on learning Of the edct. Eulala went TO
the project of Merida-then the cap tai city OF
Lustiania in Spain. now the dilapidated town of
Observation-Disclosures reproached him for his cruelty
the Christians, Indignant at what he declared
an insult from "a chit of a girl, the governor at
once seized upon her. placing the instruments OF
torture side and on the other the offerings
for the idols, bidding her choose between them;
She the offerings the floor and trampled
upon them. and in the Roman Martyrology we
read: FINALLY she stretched on the rack, torn
with iron claws. had her sides burned with lighted
torches, and when fire was forced down her throat
she expired"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
SO to SIS weekly IN snare time cor
responding for newspapers; no canvassing;
send for particulars. NORTHERN PRESS
SYNDICATE, Lockport. n. 7.
WANTED AT ONCE.-General homework
ers. cooks, chambermaids and mattresses
with references, good wages paid. Mrs. L
ZIMMERMAN. zoe East 116th-st.. near Sd
ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

Female.
BROADWAY HAIRDRE SSING SCHOOL.
I.21S Broadway. near S3d-st.; special
rates: nanicuring. chiropody. dermatology.
massage. scalp treatment; Incorporated.
diplomas; expert teachers: unlimited prac-
tice: day. eN eninS; positions. ladies' maids
taught; IS course; graduates employed lead
ing hotels. NJ. LEONARD FRAZIER.
LII. D.. president, former owner New
York Halrdrsssing School Call. write. Re-
member the number. l..Is broadway. near
SS6-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

John Winfield Scott, who was leader in the
concerted movement to fly the American flag
on every public school in the country, has writ
ten a booklet with the title Gods Country; an
Original Viewpoint in Patriotism published by
Robert Grer Cooke. The author makes an APP
peal "for elimination of the contests and jeal-
ousies inseparable from physical contact be-
tween the idea OF monarchy and the idea Of
republic" Readers DESTROYS of learning how
they may eliminate the physical contact Of two
ideas can have their curiosity gratifed by
writing to the publisher. the book is planned
for gratuitous distribution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

WAN t l. D. Expert
enced advertising Cam
vassers for special feat
ure: prominent paper.
Address H., Box is,
Tribune OFFICE.