davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
WORK WANTED


PAINTER. paperhanger. decorator. Tirh
long experience. neins f,,,4 for M i've ~ Sc
cure place in realty company. or estate
with reasonable monthly $500, s.ials G.i1,s
snce % furnished. Box 3. AoVe''9
1.039 Gates-svs.. BROOKLYN
REPAIRING. Work done at your ONT. 9wn
home, city or country; a, stfSsHses n1rslS
made over: carpets laid; vanishing MS. IN. ana
polishing of furniture. CHARLES 81 CDh'
s27 Gth ave. eiectricians store.
SHIRTS-By young man, as Inanager
sewing department OF i insruidc'S @ liie
shirt plant: experienced; reteIsncs~ sivII t,ll
last employers. e. ~. Box -, tribune
Office.
sECRETARY Young man OF good ap-
peaIance AMI college educatlon. anu VINO
has travelled extensively. as prlNate seeie-
tary: expert stenogrspher; pes, 12SS1 1-2n19h
Pox 20 Tribune Office.
STENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
Three years experience; thoroughly com
petent: neat. accurate. rapid. painstaking:
excellent references L. L. COW IN, lHt
Madison ST.
STENoGRAPIiEH. Remington machine:
experienced office assistant; competent;
references; $40. W, $50 9th ave.
YOUNG MAN Ca2). at anything: shop work
preferred; served in L. s army 2. j.
CERNY. 5.4o1 5th ave- Brooklyn
YOUNG MAN. 80 vast scqusIutsnceship.
expert az figures and handwriting. would
ike 20 work from " NJ to 2 n. Al
dress ]. e.. care Of a. Poole. ssI 10Th ave.
YOt-NG MAN. 81 at anything with chance
os advancement; not afraid oS TorS- H.
K. 6S Cranberry st. Brooklyn
YOUNG Man. 20. neat appearance; good
position. A.. Box ~. Tribune Offi.s
YOUNG MAN. 10 strong. willing to work
al anything. A. 3. G.. Box 50. Tribune
Office.
YOUNG MAN. 2o: FIVE years office expert
ence with ono house: understands book
keeping correspondence. stripping, etc;
steady place with chance for advancement.
:. r. Box so. Tribune Once
YOUNG MAN. 70 run freight elevator or
as porter OF driver. FALLON. 40T East
2g,h 81
YOUNG MAN coIo-ed. elevator. bellman
useful man: wages $50 cI.iFTON
DIGGS. 334 West 59th 81. first floor
YOUNG MAN. ~. AZ anything with chance
of advancement. GEORGE TtSCH, -.
Knicks~b0cker-are-. brooklyn.
Young MAN. 20, sober and reliable.
wishes steady place. Is willing TO
learn trade. JOHN SMITH. 25l West
6Dth ST
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
Steamboats,.
HlynsoT RIVER BY Daylight
S&aaGm&r Manay P0well

Leaving Dsabrosses St 2:I5 p. NJ SATURDAYS ,..5
p M " 2@d St $40 =. NJ. saturdays =. M I.gtb
St on saturdays only, 22o =. NJ. For Highland Fsus
West Point Cornwall, Newburgh. New Hamburg Milton
Icughkeepsle Rondou and Kingston Orchestra on hon
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14

COOKS TOURS AROUND THE WORLD
23ri series Illus'rat"d programmes and par
tIcuIars THpS- COOK 8 SON. 2Sl Broad
va Madison Ave. New FORK.
"T A VEIOCE fast italian Line.
~ Sailing every Wednesday 10 Naples, Genoa
BoI OGNFSI, HATFIELD & co % WaJI {,
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14

MAbe. -,
PAINTER. parerhanser. decessslJIs, I,,+ So
y.ars rsns-,i eonfrarror. would like 10 Sc
cure place in realty conran on esss' sr
with reasonable monthly ss!alS, 6.s,I,,
snce furnished. Box 3. AdV,ruS's
lob Ciates-ave. BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14

ny VIRTUE Of writ Of execution. I Will
sell this dsy. at public vendue. at 2et
Hth-ave Manhattan. ~ Q a. M. one baby
lamb coat one white FOX boa and mum
JAMES W KETCH.tM city Marshal.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
BOARD AND ROOMS.

BOARD AND ROOMS.
Al ATTRACTIVE floors and suites, with
private bath single rooms. with or with
out board: apartments. doctors offices; all
desirable locations: highest refererces' m
formation free. :. e. LELAND & CO,
West SD st.
ST ALBANs. EAST S1sT-sT;
Rooms. single. en- suite. with private
baths: doctors Office: dining room parlor
floor; electric light. excellent table board.
PARTICULAR PEOPLE can make sat
isfactory arrangements for board ana
rooms at IL East 45th ST. Telephone and
all modern canVeniences.
COMFORTABLE ROOM: also suite; superb
location refined gentleman: elevator
apartment; telephone park, subway refer
ence GALE. 420 West l1sth ST.
ELEGANTLY furnished apartments; pri-
yate bath; meals. $ll wrekiE; f2p two.
$50 weekly. IAN RENSSF.l-Att'' ~ has'
18th st. near 3th-ave.
o1ST-ST., i47 EAST Gramorcy Park
Large also medium room; private house
ample closet space.
.eTII sT.. IL Fast Rooms for gentle
men: hveatfas. optioral vale: attend
ance; teIepAon"; references
18TH ST. 12s WEST Very pleasant large
square room: also hal room bath: f1!r
naCo.
AID ST. II EAST. opposite Hotel Manhat
tau.--Newly decorated large room. win
private bath: also desirable hall room
telephone
18Th ST. 1879 EAST Private high class
house for gentlemen only. newly deco
rated aud completely furnished with brass
bAds: scruPulously clean; reference
9TH ST. t42 WEST Nicely Furnished
parIor and bedrooms first floor; porcelain
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14

Snme time go Captain Mark Sykes ard Mr.
Edmund Sandars wrote 2 delightfulg comic skit
Oh pedant-y in British military circles calling
their booklet ''D'Ordel's Tactics" No., in Dor
del's Pantechencon" hey have published with
the same sstricai intent. a manual on the Art
OF Compiling illustrated Magazines" The serial
story which they give model Is called The
Search for the Iroa Toe" aud here is 2 aynoo-
sis OF ii
1rpua.. cfrel. etern affec,ionate. rcpl,eiyo.
fsisfr- fascinating aid unscrupuioua man Of
ngfteiA- aged sSr. accoG.p2Ied ~ his graz qtoat
Ao'o -. wlicf -" carries about in ri. n,ond
eiil..ie" leiicnif. has @'np'cfed Raf B,aiyan a
ANS ii3en-is. The latter his efnulover l., tbe
orr cage - ysrlFieE9 and has since been com
.ois-toneG y - master 80 IscoTd some sixteen
t,aidf~d g ih6 unique exploits. Ethel I,ffey IL
Ire ::seee :nd soe feiress Of the Duke OF Dublin
Eii'tlcaa-ie 3loDle in Grypua's pay. Ralf nas
sth ofnffed ny his master 10 keep IN touch with
tsaDicyfnent in the house Ethel knows the secret
81 the Den. GTypgia klows everything Palf
Knows nothing
fhe story contains remarks like this. For
tA.o iniies we had ridden a dead horse" ana it
also gives US this description OF n struggle be-
tween the two strong men, Grypuia and Usl.:
Slowly. steadily and simultaneously e4ch raised
TIE other from the ground. They rose. inch by
sls@n, Dntil thcre were two clear feet OF space
hctFeen them ane the esrlhS ihey had frod .
The editor of this n3asterD;ecc Il ',prometheus
pofdel, Cert"
soTrow for lost animal friend n rot often
expressed ~ conssDlpofafg ver1e pith the deli
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
LITERARY NOTES.

The author of John Inglesant is TO be conf
remorated In a volume which will appear TINS
season. Letters and Literary Remains me
book win be called. and prefixed IN il there VIII
be memoir of Mr. Shorthouse by his WIDOW.
We are glad that the work is TO he confined TO
a single volume. The biographical double
decker has become kind Of fetch: il is pre-
pared again and again with sublime indiner-
ence TO all the laws of proportion Ii is COM
fortins therefore, when the literary executors
of q man like Shorthousa set a good example in
the matter.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14

The Rarpers have made pretty little volume
out OF two OF Will Carletons poems, over the
Hill to the Poorhouse' and over the Hill from
the Poorhouse," with illustrations by w. T.
Mears and decorations every rage. The au-
thor in q preface speaks of these productions of
his as having received perhaps more appreca-
ton than anything else he has written from
people who have offered him their thanks for
his work. In illustration Of the criticism which
has been passed upon the verses as not true
10 nature" ne tells this anecdote:
learned Judge of me. one day on the ztraei
Il have no objection. ] replied. If not too much
trouble
Well. then you must rrite naturally: accord
ing 10 human nature. This you evidently have not
Yet learned to do
For instance. here is your latest poem Over the
Hill TO the Poorlouse. 1t depicts old ladv
living at the public cost when she has children to
support her
Now. want vou TO write another one. Have in
It an Old lady and gentleman. both poor as YOU
can make them; have their children poor-so poor
that they hardly able 10 keep body and soul
sent them giving the old people the most com
Portable part Of the house--the coolest room in
summer and the cosiest place hv tine freside In
winter. If the young people earn dollar let them
give the older - cents of II: II thev have
only of bread. the narents eat three
fourths NJ the crust. With s'lcn plot this YOU
will be writing naturally.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
RESTAURANT.

y.
ROCKING STONE RESTAURANT. n Y
2oological Park. Take Sd-ave l. or Uar-
lem *. X. to FordhaI=.- Service a la carte
ALYERTISEMENTs and subscriptions for
TIE Tribune received at their Iiptown
Once. No. 1854 Broadway between seth
tisements received NJ the following branch
ofiices 81 REGULAR nfise rates until : o'clock
.. m. VIA. I'D sth-ave. s. . cor 23,i-st :
l.3 tth ave. cor. 18th ST.: ~ East I.th-st /:
2H1 West 42d st. between 7th and s;h aves !:
2b3 West l2sth 81. ,32s I'D ave between
1tth and nth SITS: l.02j I'd ave- near Glst-
ST. ltus 1st ave, near S9'h. st iS7 East
10th - 100 fremont ave eao ID ave. i.
near as t.st aH4 81 ave; go Eleecher-
IT,. as Blsecker~s
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14

Under the title Of The French Noblesse of
the Eighteenth Century" OE. p. Dutton & COB
Mrs colquhoun Grant has translated portions
OF Les Souvenirs de la Marquise de Crequy
tho work which Croker attacked on IFS pub
Hcatiou in 1884 as forgery and which has
since been exposed "a much destructive crti-
c:sn The translator III rather fnconclusive
preface, says the hest she for her pages. and
ia remark. At all events. is reasonable
enough The author nay. | think she says
take rank as very clever writer, with an i'm
ireI,xe Knowledge of his subject. Indeed. had he
invented the whole of this work he would have
been almost a genius The truth is that the
book is a rich collection OF anecdotes and pen
portraits of eighteenth century notabilities.
Mime. de Msintenou is described on her way 10
the chapel an imposing figure IN a dress the
color of dead leaves. interviewer with silver
The Duchesse de Maine and Nine. de Main
tenon." says the author. stopped at every
doorway to make way for each other. but [
noticed that the latter always went first after
polite hesitation. This little maneuvre
peated over and over again The vignette of
Saint-Simon is sharply drawn. He
gagged writing his famous memoirs. but ] have
heard him deny the fact fifty times. He
like an old sick crow, burning with envy and
devoured by vanity-he never forgot his ducal
coronet for a moment. jean Bapfiste Rousseau
compared his eyes to two black Goals in an ONE
lette. which. though very trivial comparison.
rather apt one" Most of the tales in
this book are sufficiently apt. whatever their
origin may have been. Here is a story of FOn-
tenelle credited to Voltaire, hut mentioned
one which the former used 10 tell himself
Having been dangerously III and having received
the last sacrament. he asked his lady love- Nine.
Cornuel. if 1t would he advisable to be carried on
A tumbril clad only his niehtshirt. with bare
feet and cord round his neck. to Notre Dame,
where he could be laid in the porch do penance
for his sins. Only he continued. y must ind
some one TO carry nv torch. for have lsot the
strength TO do IL myself. ] should rather like
of the tall footnen OF Cur neighbor the President
de Nicolay."
DO be quiet and die in peace, my good mar
said old Mime. Cornuel- You always were per
feet goose
That is true" said Fontenelle .'and > good
thing for as ! trust the good God will grant
me grace in consequence Mind you tell every one
that sinned through simplicity, vice; il will
appear Jess scaGdaous I think
Hold tongue said she and die in peace.
The confesSor ard all the assistants burst into
fits Of laughter this. and Fontenee concluded
by saying. u soc that am stupid the good
God is holy, which is admitting great deal"
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14

To the series of articles OF The American
Booknlan," Mr.. Charles W Meade has contrib
uted interesting sketch. printed i'm the Sep
tenber number Of the City Editor. II lays
stress of course the fact that that individual,
it he is competent. is so because he borI.
with nose for news. The iayman often Won
GERS how the ateriaI for the sa tsfacton of this
instinct is ''trailed" when it does rot lie upon
great disaster or oiller event which no man
could we'll miss. Nj. Meade Speaks of one source
of news, the City Editors morning mail. as fol-
lows:
People have great faith in the power and innu-
ence Of their f2Vorite paper. and think il cure
every i'll which the body POLITE heir So one
man wants piece of asphalt pavement repaired.
anofher wants "a gambling house closed and this
Official or that Spnrred 70 keener sense of his
duties Here's a woman who wants TO know where
she can buy second hand sewing machine. An
other calls the city Editors attention to starving
family in her neshborhood a man West
wants some election figures. aud thinks the City
Editor keeps chart Of them pasted up in front Of
And 50 it goes. This mass of correspondence
must be read carefully. for story may he s11g
story is the City Editors quarry. Now the
germ of the story elusive the bacillus Of
disease IT must be sought out with microscope.
70 recognize il and develop IFS culture the
nscteriolosist is trained hunt and recognize and
develop the culture of the disease microbe. Why
is that family starving There he
of real pathos in that letter. whose place WOULD
seem rather with charitable society than IN a
newspaper Office That broken asphalt apparent
company is doing the city that some oficisl
is not doing MS duty.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
Al NM II RG-AMFP1GAM nfMF

SEMI WEEKLY TWIN SCREW SERVICE
FOR PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG AND HAMBU RG.
II 10 AM "tElueChsr. sept. 80. 10 AM
rP'nsyva sept IL II 30 AM 'Pstrics. sept "A. AM
%Gril and gymnasium on board
.Wil call at Dover for Ioadoa and fart7
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.
NEW YORK-NAPLES- GENOA.
r. Adabert oct L. noon Phenicia Nov. 10. II AN
p. Oskar. Oct. % 10 AM p Adslbert. Nov. ~ IL AM
70 italy in less than days
BY THE GREAT FLYER "DEUTsCHLAND.'
from New York Han and Feb. Z.
HAMBURG -AMERICAN LINE
Offices. 35 81 Broadway. Piers. IIoroien. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14

soFrow for lost animal friend .s rot Otter
esi'Fcssee ~ con- sbloefary Ter2e nith the deli
eafs OF 'es-h T'@Ha ~ the iinta Witch vs. tnke
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
3 CD s U ON NEW AER r9fsTs rHsIssB. IS
CATSKILL, HUDSON & CoXSACKIE BOATS
LEAVE CHRISTOPHER sr. WEEKDAYS. 6 p "

ADVERT1S EMESTs
received Mt their
between 36th and 27t
lie @n1enfs received NJ
lar oiiir 3 rates until
. cor. 33'i ~ a
ii!h st "51 West 4
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-11
DIGNITY.

And what, In fact, Is Dignity? In those
Who have It pure, II is the souls repose,
The base Of character-no mere reserve
That springs from pride, or want Of mental nerve.
The dignity that wealth, or station, breeds,
Or in the breast on base emotion feeds
Is easy weighed, and easy TO be sized
A bastard virtue, much TO be desplsed.
True dignity Is like a summer tree.
Beneath whose shade 10th beast and bird, and bee,
When by the heated skies oppressed, may come,
And feel, In It's magnihcence, at home;
Or rather like mountain which forgets
Itself In It's own greatness, and so let's
Vast armies fuss and fight upon It's sides,
While high in clouds its peaceful summit hides
And from voiceess crest OF glistening snow, y
Pours trckling fatness ON the fields below;
Repelant force, that daunts obtrusiye wrong,
And woos the timid steps OF right along;
And hesce garb which magistrates prepare,
When called TO Judge, and really seem 10 wear
In framing character on whate'er plan
'Tis always needed TO complete the NAM
The job quite done, and Dignity without.
Is like an apple pie, the fruit left out
Too QuAsrEs
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-11
nIsnop poTrER.s sALooN.

Anent the Potter saloon the Kansas City journal OBJ
serves
"t VIII be freely considered that the motives OF Bishop
Potter and his associate reomers in setting up mod-
ell saloon in New York are entirely worthy. As the
bishop explains the poor must have his club, and
he cusomary the nearby saloon for this purpose
il desirable that there be baroom within easy reach
which will afford him all the benefits of social drinking
resort with the fewest possible evils
''But the spectacle of a bishop OF Christian church
presiding at the opening Of whlskey and beer dspens
airy not edifyng to either saints or sinners
Plous people are inclined to regard the liquor trafc as
one OF the devils chief instruments OF ruin to and
they are not willing to admit that IL be made any
thing else than It Is To give Il the countenance OF the
church in such conspicuous way done by Bishop
Potter shocks and scandazes them on the other hand
regular patrons OF Saloons and saloon themselves
will resent the attempt to mix prayers with hghballs
and cocktails They viii regardlBshop Potter as a med
aesome old busbody who would much better attend to
his pulpit and his contribution plate.
The wellmeaning men who are inaugurating this ire
form" in New York are likely To have some embarrass.
ing experiences later on Their model tavern il is an.
nounced will have sale all the different beverages
usually kept in saloons Men viii drink them and some
will become intoxicated; this is unavoidable How will
the reformers feel when poor woman comes to them
and declares that they have ruined her husband with
their vile taic? What will be the sensations of Bishop
Potter when heartbroken mother tells him TO his face
that the air of respecabiIity and morality he threw
around the saloon emptss her boy to frequent il and
made him dissolute criminal?
LET us suppose Kansas City minister should
preside at the opening OF model house Of prostitution
in this city What would the good people of the CON-
munity have to say to that? There is difference In
respecability, but the principle In the two are
substantially the same both the liquor trae and pros
tuition being recognized unSuppressibe evils
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-11
NOTES OF TWO TERRITORIES.

Fifteen loads OF potatoes we're shipped from
Prague this season.
MuskOgee is confident that the Santa Fe will enter
that town over the Midland Valley. Both roads are
building to Tulsa
The Shawnee Herald is deyoting much space to news
and less 10 squabbling politics than any other day
newspaper In Oklahoma.
The women Of Edmund are cutlyatng their chrysan.
themum gardens and believe that their annual exhbl.
tion this year will be their best.
At tie annual meeting Of the Commercial Law League
al West BADEN, Ind, S 7. Bledsoe Of Ardr1ore was
elected president Of the league
"Vic" Ellis Of Ramona struck up an aequantace with
wandering pugst, and agreed 70 a practice bcuk
Vic" now wear ten feet Of bndage and two.nch cash
In his head.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-11

One of the chief difficulties encountered in deciding
upon system Of taxation for the Indian Territory will
be how to reach the country property holder The bur
den OF taxation is bearing heavily upon the citizens OF
Incorporated towns already in many of them the rate
now two per cent The towns building roads and
bridges and school houses in the country outside OF their
limits simply because there system of taxation that
can be invoked to raise the necessary funds
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-11

southern paper IN commenting upon the enthusiasm
aroused in popular asemblages when Dixie is played by
three lines OF the song the words not greatly Inn
porant But to the time, the rhymth, the glorious
and pusequckening music II has entirely different
opinion We believe In peace always when II can be
honorably maintained but # should come there Is
American who would not march with bold heart into
battle with the starspangled Banner and Dixie ringing
in his and stirring his blood The south no longer
has monopoly Dixie" II Is national In the broad.
est sense.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-11

The partial failure of the wheat crop in the middle
this year caused by the excessive rains is responsible
for the fact that the sold yesterday Chicago for
% cents and for dollar the seaboard This price will
make up TO the farmer part Of the loss he antic
pated but happy the farmers who have last years
crop in their bins and there are many OF them Now
spellbnder for the administration party can pont with
pride to the fact OF dollar wheat and say I'VE did it,"
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-11
There are number Of buildings that need dra

There are q number Of buildings that need drainage
exceedingly. The Ratclid store building except the
west side tiled last year By the international bank peo-
pie needs outlet for tie that stands underneath
Tie Hasell building the street needs draining and
several Others scourge Of feyes and other diseases is
probability not certainty # these conditions are
not corrected The town spending thousands FOR sewer
age but very little for surface drainage large por-
ton Of people will not the sever for years per.
hap and therefore the necessity for surface drainage Is
a NECESSITY
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-11

number Of newspapers discussing the Indian cues
ton and certain phases Of western life which have been
brought public notice through the recent opening
settlement Of lands tle Rosebud reservation, seem
to think that this the last great event Of its kind
and that hereafter the homeseeker win have oppor-
tunties land small expense says the Min
neapos Journal This is not the case. Unaoted lands
of extent still held by the government in
trust for the Indians in many of the states terri
tories wentythree to be exact and as the pressure
population around these lands increases they will in
eytably be thrown open to settlement In Minnesota
the two Dakotas and Montana alone there are enough
of these lands to furnish homes for tens OF thousands OF
farmers and their families The process Of opening
however, is slow and rather uncertain It may be some
years before there is another opportunity great as
that at the Rosebud reservation but to say that the
Indian lands which are ultimately to fall into the
hands s tha people exhausted is to say what will
not be borne out by the facts
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-11

Ex-Governor Hogg, once the idol Of the Lone Star
Democracy, refers to Candidate Parker the Lock
jawed Judge" Since the windy gentleman has become
putocrat through his accidental riches made in oil he
has fed too much terapn and other epcurean dan-
ties at Sherrys and the waldorfAstoa That food has
tended to make him lose many of the elements OF geat-
that formerly endeared him to the Texas people,
but has added greatly 20 his weight.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-11
FACTS ABOUT GOVERNMENT

Lincoln Stefiens IN August McClures
Graft knows no politics
The CRATER does not belong to party; it belongs
TO him.
The biggest CRATER is Big Business
Municipal reform all By itself Is impossible.
Doodle Is question OF government.
Political corruption IS force by which representa-
tive democracy transformed into an ogarchy repre-
sentative Of special interests and the medium OF the
revolution is the party
The city man and the upstate" man nave to work
together TO get what each needs.
It is good politics to serve the public
Municipal reform Is a mean IDEAL
Bribery and corruption are not accidental and occs.
sional but general and deliberate