davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-09-19

WANTED--Young lady in wholesale and
retail candy store; one with some ex-
perience preferred. Address BOX sos.
this office se1q-- 2
The Washington times., 1904-09-19

937 X ST. NW.-Fine. large parlors;
single or en- suite; also small rooms.
seis-3t
The Washington times., 1904-09-19

WANTED-By steady. experienced white
man, place as sculliOn or dishwasher.
understands cooking. as 49, st. Sc. Ii
The Washington times., 1904-09-19

FOR RENT-Furnished bright, sunny
st. II
The Washington times., 1904-09-19

WANTED-Young lady I'm confectionery
and catering establishment: experienced
preferred. Address BOX s99 this office.
IT
The Washington times., 1904-09-19
"A SOC Novelty Free
HELP WANTED-MALE.

Neutrality-suspicious. barber; steady.
Zoo AZ 81. sW. 1t
The Washington times., 1904-09-19

FOR RENT-Nice. large second floor
room. 513 f ST. NV. 1t
The Washington times., 1904-09-19

WANTED-Reliable woman to cook
wash, and iron for small family: good
wages; good home. Apply second floor.
COS 9Th st. NV. NJ. V. TIERNEY.
The Washington times., 1904-09-19

Experienced bundle wrao-
pers; good salary; permanent positions
Apply S. HART. Superintendent, Lans-
burgh & Bro. 400 7th st. se19-3t
The Washington times., 1904-09-19

WANTED-White nurse. chamber1nalds-
cook; cOlOred cook, chambermaids. laun-
dresses, general workers; good wages.
l0l3 New York ave II
The Washington times., 1904-09-19

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms;
light housekeeping; near cars; heat, gas.
1853 NJ 81. ne. se1S-3t
The Washington times., 1904-09-19

WANTED-A good girl TO do general
housewOrk: family OF three - Call 319
Florida ave. NV eefg-2t
The Washington times., 1904-09-19

WANTED-First-cla presser in tailor
shop; coiOred or white; no others need
apply. Cali at once, 18th and @ SITS. NV.
The Washington times., 1904-09-19

WANTED-Girl for general homework:
family OF five; wages $12; must 20 home
nights. Call at 215 Sth st. ne se19-Zt
The Washington times., 1904-09-19

~ A > IhD-SttuatiOn as pastry or oyster
cook; best references. Write or anniy do
ith st. NV. seIs-2r
The Washington times., 1904-09-19

WANIED-WaitresS and waiter at
WILKINS CAFE. 924 9Th ST NV. 1t
The Washington times., 1904-09-19

WANTED-POsition in private family or
work around house. by colored man
good references. BALUS CEPHUS. SlS
81. NV se19-2t
The Washington times., 1904-09-19

WANTED-A good colored girl to wait
in cafe. Call at 30S 18th St NV II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-13
PUZZLE:
Find a Dissatisfied Patron
of The Burlington Trust Co.
CITY HALL SQUARE--=NORTH.


town and country VIII be brought nearer
together. the automobile craze VIII pass
away ana faShionabloS VIII not ne uash-
ing along our roads Strengthening men,
children, dogs ana chickens nut the au-
tomoblc has come to stay JUST as the
bicycle has. rms is now uselpl fnacnIne
to the lahorer or the mechanlc. Inc
soon tire OF the automoblle' but tne ma
chine VIII he used ana used ny tHe
farmers. II Is a cheaper means OF loco-
inotion than the horse.
Good roads in Vermont arc needed most
by the people OF Nerlnont VINO I'VE mere
the whole year round II. however ths
building of permanent roads should serve
TO attract people from tHe C.ties III l"rser
numbers ana make the state more OF u
resort for visitors than IL now IS, wouIa
not vermont prosper bE thelr COMING
Every summer hoarder VINO comes "ltnln
the borders OF the state heips 10 1urnlsh
a home market Tor our produce.
The plank mat pledges IN" Repubncan
party in Vermont to clearly oehheu
ioiGE OF ROAD hulIdlng is w'se one IL
inNolN"s no now taxation IT, oHers M
new hurds H. u PROMISES mat Such rohd
huiidihg shaii ne Eo"efheh pY WISDOM Mlo
hot ny pohtics' Inc propien snoul1 pe
70 ger IN" most ~ roau Ior .ne IeAs
amount OF rnoney-ho' mercy 70 .pen'
IN" money "ithln m" hhni's of Town
II there is any ADVANTAGE IN sucn NM
!a'loh fnusl DC oer"uSe 'ne Town ianor
| - not worth 40 fnnch as IT. COSTS Nhen-
ever laporer gives me worth or the
money eXpendo0' the d"ai IS Just ana inc
account Is inlIY oaI9nceo
i II inc result or such "nor IS perfnan-
eht ROAD whch mas heel oonstrNcted 90
that the annual charf" for interest and
! repayment OF Drop'r part OF me nrin-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-13
SI,I85,s0S.4O

Deposits and surplus .... .&i,185,s6s'4o
OFFlCERS-S II. Weston. presidents
J. h. Small, list Vice President, 5. Blg-
wood md Vice President; Ormond Co'e,
Treasurer.
Samuel Blgwood. e. c. Mower. Ormond
Cole, o. +. Ray. c. H. Shipman. K j.
White
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-13
Burlington
Savings Bank
INCORPORATED 1847.
Deposits July I, 1904 80, 174,9sS.76
Surplus ............ 542,613.50

Total Assets ..... SO, 7,602.26
TRUSTEES.
ClIAs Y. SMITH. WILLARD CRANE,
HENRY GREENE, HENRY WELLS.
J. l. BARsTOW. r W. WARD,
ALBERT G. WH1TTEMOPE
Deposits made during the first iou!
business days OF the month draw lhtereo.
from the first. If made afterwdrd intcrcs.
Will commence the first of the following
month.
Interest will be credited to depositors
January and July /. coinpoundinR t".cc
q year. There are no stockholders IN tn's
bank. All earnings lcss expenses pe'olS
Tn dcpositors. The rate OF interest ue-
ponds upon the earnings but the law ilh'S
the rate that any savings BANK IN 1ns
state can pay at not to exceed three anu
ohe-half per cent. per annun. untli no
surplus reaches ton per cent OF us ue
posts when a special dividend IS proViueu
for
All taxes IN this state are paid py the
bank on deposits of $1,000 or less. Depos-
Its are received in sums from 81 to sZ'oVo
and no interest will be paid on any sum
In excess Of this amount, except on ue-
posits by widows. orphans. administrh-
tors executors guardians. charitaole Or
religious institutions ~ on trust 1uhoa
deposited by order OF the court
No money loaned to any officer OF trus-
tee OF the bank.
CHARLES =. SMITH. President
FREDERICK ". WARD, Treas"
r. s. lSIIAM. Assistant Treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-13
In TROUBLE.

They have no pennies out in California
at all" said the man who was noted for
being close, just home from a trip.
what in the world did YOU do when
the collection plate came arpund?' asked
the parson who WAS on Yonkers StNies-
man.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-13
U1rom the Enoshursh STANDARD

The democratic political advertising Of
the state campaign in Ncrmont closed A
month ago. the advertising contracts
made by the democratic state commit
tee with various Vermont papers expired
and presumably the advertising bills
were promptly paid, but the odor Of thai
unfragrant transaction will lingcr in the
political atmosphere of Vermont for some
time tn come.
The outcome of this unsaVo.y affair
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-13

is interesting ne applied to the pre- cleo
ton discussion over the question of the
rroprictY Of republican newspapers pub-
lahins democratic advertising for pay.
It places the Burlinaton Free Press in
n position where it may claim, with good
reason. superior political saeaclty, in
declining to be Il party to the 'lisscmra-
ton Of this democratic gospel In join
ing in the universal condemnation of
these contemplate political methods. IT
c, rtainly is not Ike many Of its con-
.emporarics, rcpudiatlne its own adver-
Using columns and confcssirC its error
in throwing open It's columns for a money
consideration. for tho publicati IN Of yn-
founded and lihclotN charges against
an honest and upright MANTLE governor
Of the STATE.
GROWTH or THE SUMNER TOURIST
BUSINESS.
Nrom the Rutland Ncws)
Most Of the summer hotels in Yer
mont are nov being closed, and II ,c-
view Of the results of tho past season
ia timely. In general way, it can be
said that this season with the summer
resorts ha. been tie must successful hay
have ever oxporicnce,1. Not only in num-
her Of guests but in their quality, has
liHIioNcii''Ht pc'''' i''A We ~ 'i'ii'N
mcnt Of quality. we mean that more md
more wcll-to-do people with money to
spend literally for their summer outing
are approaching the advantages Of this
state.
The grown of the summer rcf'rt nnf,-
ness mas not h"en hoonl IN any respect
but 1t has hoon grauuai natural sio"' II
due TO tn" larger h""ledse OF YER
monts scenic beauties ana attr1ctl'hS OK
lake etyCaIn and rlOuntain II will be lc-
inemh"red that on" OF 'he nam argn.
ments advanced by ING" VINO WORKED
ass!duouSlN Tor IN" lhuoHu'upu OF hW
making haUor Selnhg possible IN 'h1S
commonwealth. was that , "oHia couS"
summer hotels to be oullt ana would
give the resort business q "o'lu9r.u' I'M
pteus' rms prophecy, AH" 5000 many
others OF the advocates 81 HcahSc' mas
proved thus fhr ,fal!aciouS. FOR no such
boom mas oeen IN evloHn'e. =,
ne mcreaSen patronage mat lhe wei
Kept ana wen iochten 7eeQr's nave en-
JoFod mas peeh que Amos chureiy 20 Two
or three hnuenccs' l ne HrSt influence
nnu ,he oi'' per"aPs o. MOST 'I'"S''tuue'
mas heen mat OF oot'er transportation
! lICl'''S. me uel'cr serve on tnc steam
ra'l'oadS ana IN some nhr7s OF 'hc S,ite
l'cresS'n iac'htles oHer"I ny lroI!'N
l'','S nave p.rh very 1far""a'
cd ynrv larreN to Ne in 'r, s sn,
mer guest population of the state has
been more and more attractive, adver-
| Using of this region. While ndiVi luaI
owners of resorts themselves have don,
| consderabIe bv means OF noN@papar nd
vertisinr. special soliciting agents IN
cities and the sending out Of attractive
booklets, tho principal advertising, let il
| be said, has been done by Vermont
! two principal railway systems. The
snlendidly attractive folders ana brocn
| ures issued by the Rutland Railroa,
company. exploiting the beautiful seen
! cry, hotel and boarding house facilities
! in this state have been spoken of il
eytenso in these columns. The Contra
| Vermont Railway company did grea
deal along tho same lines,
All this suggests what might be done
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-13
WlNOOSKl
Savings Bank

From It's careful management has NOT
met with loss from any loan made during
the last twenty years.
Deposits made during the first FIVE days
of any month will draw interest from the
FIRST day o: that month. Deposits made
after the fifth day OF any month Will draw
interest from the first day Of the next
month.
Interest is credited depositors Jan. LIST
and July LIST, compromising semi annually.
The rate of interest paid depositors BY
all savings banks in this State IS limited
BY law to three and one-half per cent.
until its surplus amounts to 10 per cent
of its deposits. when an extra dividend
is 10 he made
No interest is allowed by law 20 be pa "a
on deposits in excess OF two thousand dol
lars except It be on deposits by wldoNs,
orphans administrators. executors guar
diane, charitable or religious institutions.
or on trust funds deposited by order or
court
The bank pays all taxes in this State on
deposits Of two thousand dollars or less.
VERMONT LOANS SOLICITED.
Deposits. June 80, 1904. ~ 900, 1Ss.i'
Surplus ... .5,6SO.2O
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-13
THAT OUR NElGHBORS SAY
he Democratic Department Of PWbIl-
city--Wcnt ON lInlf-COckcd.


inc tollo"inE paragraph from u reeent
ssens'r 'd''ofiai Is dues'ioncu ny wv
"p Ncrhol. contemporaries '''' aN'"
ply protensions TO democracy, or at least,
iar as one OF them goes Il so-Calieo
dependence with democratic lealh''Es.
me democratic state commune, vi
hoever III IT'S behall sanct'oheu 'no p ~,
cation OF these charges hEaI"9. ~. a.,
eel, as guilty OF a great WRONG III no
ana rot so to the pot'oin '"v's o''ot i
ne attack upon ms integrity M"' ,.,'.
upiic' Ana no pea Oh poi'.'O"' uHi
lcN VIII cNoh"ral" IL lioii ''V H'7"
ion of all righteous men
ne Moh'pelcr A'su9 "Sno' 49,, ,.
nas me , f@ hnttN, an nav ua i' rofusaI%
And the Brattlcboro Phoenix Queries
,onmit,cr made rvcrv rcnsounblo Effort
n oot AT tho vouchrrs before election
bay?"
XII the moro reason. then. why the
hccuscrs SHOULD wait until they could
81, ''',',r Ni' ,,,,,,.',, bo.
,r,'' uo.sonc,r 'ln,s ,,nt 6n,i"vn therc
bo,,ld bivc hcn, ca much secrecy ana
,,,t,,,c,i,,, ,hnut M. ,n,,cb.r h,isincs.
H., H.. first niac.. aItbough If doos not
n-,,,,., ,,,,. in,nronor r.,snn for # ~, tho
r. ~ n,,.h[,,,, o,,,,,..',,,,d /, vac If
..,.4... ,,,,i ,t t.,, ,,,,rr,,.d
MIN t,,~o,t,,, - ~, d,,.s a.h,n ,tc
" Wv ,,,,. -.,,.
,,,,', ~ ,> ct.,, machine
ts % .,,,u5,,, i,s...tl,j.
,,,i l.l,,,.u,,,,,. Nv f,.,,,. ~ The ,pu,t col
ii..,''..r,t.s r1i,h hi. ti,,r,r an hia Inns
,r, t1,l L ,t,li~
'I' r""'O rs+r,rlinrs Of
"''', ,boir loss de-
.,,1,i. M iirrn,.o,. ,,so rho old
,t,,' ii1" - +r',ti,r tive onposition with
,n,,,r1nt,,nns lndi(rc.,,,co pooh -poohiue
r',',si,i,,,.. 80, t-rorinr them alt,-
I,, r',t When thcyo
fL,,..o. ,n,t, AGAINST Fell the
,nnnErr. "hn,,td bn,. HON brought right
,,, it tLo or., d,v without more
n,io n,,d tIo ,i,,nln truth made known
to ali tho ncu,1.
,}rt c,or if mat was not done. even
II ,bc ,en,thIican Stot. committee al
hot TAXA. u,ien counso, In mis- matter.
the democratic state committee was not
thereby dissolved from its own 'hlss-
nos to TAR play IN" pam mator-
of-fact, Invested of all democratic HN-
were nraffrrc1 against Mr.. Bel nafo~o
the proof was in the hands If ils ac-
'us"rs- lh,N SIMPLY went orr h'l-
t"ckrd ana bIachcned MS eoon name
from one end Of the state to inc ON r
on suSplcl"n
prrp.T11,I t,IE',.vto\s
N'rom tho Springfield ReportcrD
The plurality election should be
adopted for both legislators ana state
officers
We beg to DISAGREE, neighhor. Sup.
pose there were three candidates.
one received 2lo votes. the second 800
ann the third 80 ON the plurality
ruliup tho man with 30 votes wout,i
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-06-16
BEACONS LINE THE COAST,
Marines Near the American Shore
Are Seldom Out of Sight of
Warning Light.

That the United States government
has been mindful of the welfare of peo-
pie who go down to the sea in ships
is shown by the fact that there are 5000
burning lights and signals stretched
along the American coast, forming a
perfect link, so that the navigator never
need be beyond sight of one of the bea
cons. One thousand of these are To-
Gated on the Atlantic coast, $500 are
scattered along the rivers and inland
waterways, 500 on the great lakes, and
$50 on the Pacific coast Of the grand
total, including lighthouses of different
classes, buoys, beacons and danger sig
nails, 5000 are lighted, giving forth
their warnings at night time. Of these
a score or more throw beam of 10O,-
900 candle power.
To maintain the lighthouse service
corps of over 1000 men is constantly
employed and fleet of more than SO
vessels. No service in the world ex-
ceeds our own in completeness and eff
cheney. A modern American lighthouse
of the first class costs between 500 900
and 5000, 900. and of this about one-third
is spent for the electric light apparatus
alone. Beside one of them Egyptian
Campus or Rhodes perfect idol" with
"profulgent brows, whose rays streamed
down the purple streams of Mizraim,
would shine as tapers in the Mediter-
ranean night, with no place among the
seven wonders of the world, and hardly
worth noticing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-06-16
APPRENTICES IN CANADA.
Sentiment in Favor of the European
Binding System Growing in
the Dominion.

TSAre Is growing sentiment in the
dominion of Canada in favor of the Eu-
ropean method of binding apprentices
1t is claimed that under the present
methods young men seldom attain the
thorough, practical training which Is
characteristic of the British tradesman-
The Employers association of Toronto
has taken a decided stand in this mat
ter, and an apprenticeship indenture
has been adopted whereby the parents
or guardians of the apprentice agree
that for the full term of three years he
shall well and faithfully serve the en-
ployer, his secrets keep, his lawful COM
mands and those of his foreman and
other superior officer at all times read
lily and cheerfully obey, and shall give
and devote to the employer his whole
time and labor, and he will not during
his time of employment join or become
a member of any society that claims or
attempts to control his actions or his
labor in any way, or other company, as
ISOLATION, or society, except the militia.
which might at any time during the
term of employment cal for his absence
from his regular employment in the
service of the employer" The amount
of remuneration is stipulated and the
employer reserves the right to retain of
the wages annually SIS as a guaranty Of
good behavior or as an indemnity
against loss.
w r HOLLOWAY
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-06-16
UNDERGROUND LAvAyoRIES
Places in English City Where the Pub
lie May Wash and Have
Shoes Polished.

The public works committee of Bir-
mingham, in submitting to the city
council proposition for an expenditure
of $1,000 upon the construction of an
additional underground lavatory, etc.
made an announcement showing that
where small charges are made there are
profit possibilities in convenienees of
this kind. The committee said that the
four underground lavatories, ETC., were
paying the city a net profit of $2,433
year. Three of these lavatories paid
handsomely and are much appreciated
by the public, but the general rate of
profit-Sk pr cent. if the cost be 81, 300
each-was much cut down by the fact
that one underground lavatory had been
located at a place where there are only
occasionally numbers of people assem-
bled. There is no city improvement the
utility of which American tourists are
so much impressed with when travelling
abroad as they are by the underground
conveniences mentioned above, and
there are few conyeniences in life in
which American cities are so lacking.
LII IuS - hlICu otdtSo PlohtS Oulu bC III o0
by the addition of boot-blacking
stands.
To the American traveller abroad for
the first time, it is always matter of
surprise that practically there are no
public places where boots are ''shined,'
and that even in the hotels, except in the
few where American travellers have
created the demand, to get shoes shined
during the daytime and otherwise than
by putting the shoes outside the door
at night is difficult and only with good
deal of explanation, and then after
good deal of search for brushes, mate
rails, ETC., on the part of some porter
who has been persuaded by special
promises that it is worth while to take
on the unusual job.
MARSHAL HALSTEAD,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-06-16
WOMEN "BUcK THE TIGER"
How the Dealers in a Montana Gam.
bling Resort Get the Work
ing Girls Wages.

In Butte, Mont, there is gambling
house where the patronage of ladies
is the special feature of the manage
ment, and where all kinds of women
play the good old game of faro, perfectly
at home and without fear of Interrupt
ton. The entrance is from an alley near
Broadway, and the house is luxuriously
furnished. Carpets are laid on the
floors, softened lights shine over the
players, courteous attendants deal and
shuttle the cards and pay bets or take
winnings without the slightest sugges-
ton of the incongruity OF the situation,
says the Denver Republican
Here many fashionably gowned wom-
en- of Butte's elite come in parties or in
pairs with escorts, to quietly venture sill
yer or goldpieces coined from copper by
their husbands, who busy themselves in
Butte's continuous political war.
Women of the business world keep
track of the game, and both dealer and
player usually maintain a rigid silence.
Money is passed out for chips with the
simple word, five" or ten, "and con-
And there are schemes to inyeigle the
unsuspecting that only the initiated I'M
derstand. Many women of the middle
classes are among the most regular pa
irons of the place. A waiter girl was re-
Gently observed playing her weeks
wages with phenomenal luck With SIS
she had won $50 and had cashed in her
chips with charming GOODNESS prepared
to go home winner" The dealer paid
her without comment. He counted out
the money-two twenty-dollar bills, ono
ten, one five, four dollars in silver, two
half-dollars. She picked up the money,
put the bills in her purse and laid a
half dollar on the ace. 1t lost. She laid
down dollar. 1t won. Another few
moments and she had lost the silver. Re-
luctantly she drew out a five-dollar note
and began to play again. In few deals
she was playing heavily again. In half
an hour she was broke. 1t was a simple
trick which has won the bank many mil.
lions of dollars after the player cashed
in-the manner of payment. One is re.
luctant to break bill, but silver is con-
venient to lay down on card, and most
gamblers will do it. Before they know it
they are again drawn in to the game.
games are on the square, but one cannot
win always, and the chahce on a second
round is in favor of theE'tiger."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-06-16
oERMANY's PETRIFIED MILK.
Korllike Product Called Milk Stone
Is Put to a Variety
of Uses.

Chemistry is necessarily at work to
create new industrial values from sub
stances heretofore considered valueless.
At the creamery day recently held az
Vienna, Mr.. Macmillan Ripper, assist
ant at the chemical agricultural expert
ment station, delivered lecture on
SKINNED Milk"
He said that it is a well-known fact
that the success of creamery, where
the chief source of profits is of course but
ter, does not depend SO much upon the
cost of production and the selling price
of butter as on the profits derived from
the skinned milk. The right market
for the milk skinned for the purpose
of butter making is really the vital ques-
ton of the milk industry. Skinned
milk has been used for various purposes
for the manufacture of sugar of milk,
as food for animals, and for milk cham
payne, which is skimmed milk mixed with
fruit juices and impregnated with car
bonic acid. A rather large percentage
of skinned milk is also separated into
its component parts, which are then
worked up. The casein serves for the
manufacture of cheese; also for glue,
putty, and isolating substances.
But all these different uses of skinned
milk did not solve the question most
favorably.
This, however, is now expected from
the newly invented milk stone" or
galalith, or petrified milk. 1t is manu-
featured in the following manner:
BY a chemical process the casein is
precipitated as yellowish-brown pow
der, which is mixed with formaline.
Thereby a hornlike product is formed.
called milk stone. This substance, with
various admixtures, forms substitute
for horn. turtle shell, ivory. celluloid.
marble, amber, and hard rubber. Han
dies for knives and forks, paper cutters.
crayons, pipes, cigar holders. seals, mar
BILE stone ornaments, and billiard balls
are now made of skinned milk. The
insolubility of galalith, its easy working.
elasticity and proof against fire make
it very desirable. Already 10000 quarts
of SKINNED milk are daily used for this
purpose in Austria.
RICHARD GUENTHER- :.