davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

Leighton Calkins. secretary Of the METROPOLITAN
Handicap Committee. said yesterday that all but
nine clubs in the association have made reports of
members ratings. These nine will have until Sat
urday to file their reports. and if not in by that
ZINE the clubs at fault Will be omitted from the
nst The delinquents are the Country Club of
WESTMINSTER, Deal, Hackensack Meadow Brook
LOFTS County, Orange County, Somerset Hills
Ardsley and Princeton inns
The Brooklyn Golf Club has chosen the following
oncers LOT the ensuing year: President, Samuel
Hark; vice-president James z. Thursby: secretary
and treasurer George Perry. The greens committee
appointed consists of Messrs. Thursby IIarlI and
Charles Whltbeck. The club has a mem bersbip Of
Two hundred and fifty. Work on the new nine
hole course Is being pushed rapidly and the mem
bers hope to begin play on Memorial Day
Temporary greens still in use at the BaItusroI
Golf Club, but there is every indication of an
early resumption Of the regular course The off,
GERS for the year are: President. Louis p Hayard
viee-presdent, AdOlph de Barry; treasurer John
FaTr; secretary. Louis Keller; captain C J. Sul-
van The greens committee viii include W Eel
loves Morgan, A. H. LarIin, Louis p Bayard ir
and Louis Keller. on the handicap and tourna-
ment committee are ~ Z. Stout and s. T. Davidge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Situations Wanted-NGaIo and Female
Four lines mot exceeding - words.
three insertions, Is cents: seven Insertions
so cents Exceeding "a words and less than
40 words. three Insertions. 80 cents seven
insertions. 90 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06
Matchless AssOrtments of
WOmen's ClOal6s and Suits

Jackets and Coats ......3.oS 20 22.0s
Silk Cloaks and Blouses sos to 49.OS
Rain Cloaks ....... 6.oS to 23.0S
TailOr-made Wool Costumes ...... COS to 49.oS
Silk Costumes .......... ..........7.08 to S0.0S
Each Qpotaton hat rOHows means Special YaIusI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06
noMEsT1C sITUATIONs wANTED.


Situations Wanted-AEale and Female
-Four lines (nOt exceeding q "2fdsl'
three Insertions, IS cents: seven inSeF-
lions. 80 cents. Exceeding 90 w0rds enS
iesS than 40 words. three Insertions ~
cents; seven insertions. ~ cen Is------@<
FARM MANAGER or superintendent ca
DabIe az taking full charge OF gentleman =
place: first class reference W. AA-''
FARMER. &c.-By Englishman; married.
farmer or vegetable gardeners WlLe 6oo9
b,itter maker; two children, s and 10; geod
reference. Address ]. s., 81 GreIlo-s''' JET
sey City.
wAPNTER.-German married.; small fam
IN. farming dairying, cattIei an WorKi
seven years references; better nan SS.l5los
be found. AUGUSTUS CARPENIE-Ft ,
GARDENER. competent. experienced
gardener 70 take entire charge OF coun-
trt9 estate,- can Furnish best references; hvs
years IN last place; merTIs9' ~, 5,iS I-a;
wages SEQ Apply GARDENER. 1SS West
1OOth-st-
GAPDENER-- nan: long experiences; IN
good family: best reference as TO ShaFaS-
ter and ability Address NJ, H. BOX IL
Little Silver. N j.
ARDENER.-Wantsd. position as gar
dener. J. B. ROBERTS, 452 Roberts-aVe-'
YonkeTs.
GARDENER. BY married man, with small
family. or to take charge OF gentleman
Mace: has practical knowledge OF farming
IN an its branches; Al references. Address
JOHN HOFFMAN,. Tallmans. n T.
GARDENER--scotoh; married; thoroughly
competent 10 take full charge OF gentle
mans country place; both under glass aI0
outside work; first class references X S's
s. Dey-st-
GARDENER. Married. two children, Q and
IA: thoroughly experienced with green.
houses vegetables. garden, poultry and
stock: 10 years reference from last place
WLILIAH RAMSEY. High Bridge. y. \.
GARDENER German: experienced IN all
branches: on gentlemGn's plaza =. b.
212 West 1O5th-st-
CARDFNER.-sing competent; eZpe-
rfenced on gentlemAn's private place.
flowers and all vegetables; poultry. horses,
milk: three years first class references from
last employer WIN can be seen personally.
". E. Box As. Tribune Once.
CAPDFNER So married. one child IS
years; experience IN England. Ireland ana
South A frica; years IN this country; thor
oughly understands greenhouses, fruit unae5
Flass and out OF doors; vegetables. ana
Venerable management OF gentleman
place: highIy recommended. WOOD. o4t
East 146th-st.
GARDENER and generally useful man On
country place. marTteds no family S-h
furnish both personal afs4z written fele1-
enees. Address A. s. Tribune once
GARDENER.-Und his business
under glass ana outside; vines. peaene-'
Tose5 carnations. hi ;Si : sA, nc r,snsse-
ment OF a country place. English, aseo 90
two children; years last place. IL - -
Box 81, LavEenses .Aons- telane-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06

SPRING JACKETS-Au sizes
Covert Jacksts-fun tailor or fancy
strapped-collarless or small notch
eollar-satin or taffeta Ined-...--.- z. 9S
Covert Jackets and Box Goats
deliberately strapped or stitched
satin or taffeta lined 8 .SS
Covert Jackets-extra finely tailored
combination lap and strap sans
with and without novelty fat collars
also ssmi-ftted Box Goats
fancy tailor hnIsh-Taffsta or
Skinner satin Innings -..--..-.-... ~. 90
Covert Paddock and Lap Seam CotJs-
ThFee-quartsF length-very smart
in effect-beautifuIly shaped-nO
tailor would make them under $500
and they would probably not At a.
we'll Our special price-----.-.-- IA. 90
Covert Jackets OF extra hns Imported
C1oth-36 stitched straps-dnest
Taffeta Silk Hnlng-tailored like
any custom made Jackets at $4,000 %. 90
Nearly all the above styles IN Black
BroadclOth and Chsviot also.
BLACK SILK COATS
YOU'LL FIND IT DIFFICULT TO
ELSEWHERE EQUAL THESE IN
BEAUTY AND PRICE.
Three-auartsr Length Redinsotes OF
TaReta silk-full shirFed shoulders.
yokeS and sleeves-faucy
vest-rich crochet ornaments. 19. 9S
Tafsta SILK Loose Coats-an
elegant mOdel-riehly trim'd-Iinsd
with white peau de cygne. ......- 81. 9S
Taneta Silk Loose Coats-handsoms
fat collar Of braided satin
stitched IN yoke eject. "a. %
Accordion and pIeated Coats OF
Taffeta silk-fuli fancy sleeves
with and without lace. or
handsome applique eollars........ 1895
Other SILK Coats as low as S5.ss.
FOR STOUT WOMEN
We offer a special line OF
Tailored Jacket Suits
in sizes Up TO 50 bust........... I s. 9S
5s Seven Stores on Fourteenth st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06

/ TAILORED COSTUMES
Rediugote and Blouse Costumes %
Fancy Weave Mohairz. Panamas and
l plain Cheviots and vOiiss-Navy.
Brown. Black and Green 6.S9
About hundred handsomely Tailored
Suits in variety % styles and
materials-BrOadcIoths. fancy weGvs8>
and Mohairs-Blouss and Coat
/ styles-were SD So and S249s..-. IS. 49,
Tailored Suits OF Shepherd Checks-
coat and blouse stylss-strap
seam coats or biousss-Wtth and
/ without contrasting coloTs-touch
/ OF color 70 contrast II 9 -9S to 25.SSH
Other Tailored Suits as low a. Sasa
SILK COSTUMES
! FULL STYLE AND QUALITY AND Ar
VERY MODERATE COST.
Tailored Taneta suk suitz-shirrod
blouse-contrazting inlald VESTS 16.SS5
Elaborate styles in Blouse and Shirt
Waist suits-Blaek and all the
new shades ..-.-....--..--..--.-. 10 90
Chiffon TaHeta SIX Redingots
Costumes-with novelty braid
trim ss-vest effeet-S5OOO suits 80. 9S
Tafeta silk Shirt Waist Suits
green. gray. brown. blue
and black-fuiI shirrsd. 1A.9G
Other SILK Shirt Waist Suits a. low "a
I ST.oS and a. high as $500.
/ RAIN CLOAES
| WATERPROOFED OR CRAvENETTErR
THE MANUFACTURERS Labels,
GUARANTEES QUALITY.
Box plated Cravenetted Goats Of handsou8
novelty fabrics-plaited or SHRED
I tailored or fancy collarIess styles
some with handsome belt buckles
worth $500 and S16-OO- ---------. 1O.9 R
Handsome Rain Cloaks In covert
and dark mixtures-silk
soutachs braid and buttons. ...... I 81
Very handsome Rsdingots Rain Cloaks-
Blouse effact-Iatest models for
travelling and storm wear. II .9zs
Twelve Stores on Thirteenth St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06

COMPANION.-HiFhly educated Partisan
lady as companion to travel. best refer
ences: French Consul American families
l. G. P, % East 62d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06

COMPANION, &c.-By young English lady;
con1panion, secretary goveraess; sings;
musical. mathematical and drawing ceruh-
Gates; French; bright disposition: excellent
references and testimonials. Miss D. ~
St Johns Place. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06

Would Ike work few hours
daily; Correspondent English. German,
sewingi<oE, g0verness. @ L, Box I, 1865
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06

CARETAKER-CareO or private house FOR
the summer. good reference as 20 hon
esty and respectability. Address DUNN
S26 West 49th-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06

GARDENER and generally useful man o.
country place: married; no family sln
furnish both personal arc written felei-
snces. Address A. 3. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Four lines mot exceeding "a Wordsls
three Insertions. 10 cents: seven inseFtions-
80 cents. Exceeding "a words and less than
40 Won[ls. three insertions. so cents; seven
insertions. 60 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06

GARDENER. SO. married. one child 70
years: experience IN England. Ireland ana
oughly understands greenhouses. fruit under
glass and out OF DOORS vegetables ana
Venerable management OF gentleman. 3
place. hiEhIy recommended. WOOD. OH
East 148th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06

GARDENER.-Und erstandB his business
under glass ana outside; vines peachee'
roses, carnations, kitchen garden. lawns
shrubs and ali pertaining to the uans5s-
ment OF a country place. English, aseo 81
two children: years last place. IL ~ 49,
Box 81, Lawrence. Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06

COOK.-First class; Germans good baker;
city or country; best references: wages
$3.50 Gail az LANG 8 BOECHERER
co. 13 West 27th-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06

Alan Lard Cmorning)-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06

Female.
DAY s WORK-By woman: washing, ron
ing, cleaning; cut By the day. 1O8 Wesz
63c-st-s top floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06

CARETAKER.-By refined woman. with
grown son: competent 70 set meals. II re-
oufred; highest references. Address WILL
ING. los COlunbus-ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Situations Wanted-AFaIs ana Female
-Four lines (nOt exceeding "a WoFds).
three insertions. Is cents; seven inser-
lions. 80 cents Exceeding ~ words and
less than 40 words. three Insertions 80
centsi seven insertions. 60 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06

DAYS WORK OF any kind. uy q eoIorsK
woman A. n ROSE. 198 West 1Oth-@
St. Slater bell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-16
PROPER.

What everybody who Is anybody will regard as a proper disposition of the great Hillhouse property has been made. Friends of Yale have bought all but the house. the grounds right around it, and the entrance from Pros pect street. and will give it to Yale. And the right Of the university to buy what has not been bought, if it is ever for. sale, has been secured, The an- nouncement is also made that the uni yersity will set apart a section of the property between the manor house and Sachem street and extending at least one hundred yards on Sachem street, for permanent park purposes, this park to be maintained at university ex- pense. It is also the intention of the university authorities to continue to ai- low the property to be used by children and others very much as in the past. :,
 This is great news and good news. Much greater and better than it would be to read that this splendid tract was to be cut up into building lots, or even to be sold entire to some very rich
 man. ..-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-16
Flies.

Now comes the fy--the early morning The anarchist. the traitor and the spy With all their wickedness are sinners compafed to this invader, whose
 strange might Bids slumber vanish from the weary
 eye. ss3s &s-s5 Upon your brow with tireless feet of fuzz He promenades. Whate'er his victim He notes with all his myriad sIeepless ,s 4.... eyes ss And to each angry protest he replies, Tn safety, with an irritating buzz. Defiant of each well adjusted screen, He makes his way unbidden to the And revels with indifference sub Tn theft and various other kinds of Then wings his way, unpunished anu
 serene. ttg=# Iris strange how fortune sometimes
 seems to bless x Those who have naught but nerve and
 selfishness,
 For here and there some mortal you
 will spy
 whos like unto this same obnoxious Doth thrive and glory in mankind's dis
 --Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-16
TIGHT LAc1NG? WHY, NO.

We all know that there is no tight facing any more. Any woman will say so. Every woman wears cor set, but Lor'! it is so loose that you could put 10 pounds of candy inside and she would still rattle in it. The death of a woman in St. Louis from alleged tight lacing is one of those stories invented by mere men to cast up to their wives when the men want an excuse for being ill-natured on the morning after the club dinner. Tight lacing used to be classed with rum and tobacco as a scourge of the human race, and the best thing to do with it under such circumstances was to eli minate it from consideration. by the men. A No. 45 corset on a No. 46 wo- man used to produce effects that were painful net merely to the wearer, but to the beholder. For example, she ac- quired red nose, she wheezed and waddled, she assumed dumbell shape and attitude that met the demands of fashion journals, but not of aesthetics, and she advertised her SssTobing to all the house by loud pop when the corset strings were cut. Therefore, there is no more tight facing. The alleged victim in St. Louis died from the effect of St. Louis atmosphere, diet and politics,
 At the same time, we. take this oc- casion to reprehend the pictures that certain corsetmaKers are applying to our house irons, our subways, our fenc- es, our public libraies oud roof tops, and ether points of advertising vant- age because they tend to create the impression that lacing is still permis- sible. These pictures represent a wo- man ofheavenly grace, of the usual width except at the waist, which she has compressed until it becometh a mere handle. like that of goblet, Now a person who is two feet across the shoulders ought not to have waist that is only three inches through. No room is left for the. stomach and other
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-16
PERM ITTED.

Tn our amateur theatricals car- ried off the honors." T was wonder ing what had become of them. Cleve- land Leader. X Ted-.'Do you think that old million aire will do any good with his money?" Ned d-"Hell have to. He has six mar riageable daughters, Illustrated Bits.
 Footlighte "Did you say your friend was playing in Twelfth Night yet?''t
 Sue Brette-"No; the company bust ed uo before it reached the twelfth. e-- YonlSers Statesman. .
 That's All. Astonished Traveller s(twenty-five years hence) Why, this isn't Niagara Falls, Is it?'
 Detected Natiye''No, ma 'am-just Niagara Chicago Tribune.
 They quarrel like cats and dogs, do tbey?"
 'Worse'n that. They quarrel like the officials of some life insurance com pany. Louisville Courier-J Journal
 Where He Put It. McBluff- See here, sir! I believe you're the man who on the crowded car last night deliberately stuck your umbrella in my eyeI
 DeStuff-Do you know. was wonder ing what had become of that umbrella. You've brought it back, have gyou?-- Cleveland Leader. 53.55 z 8 \, 4 Trying All Around atrin1ony may seem very nice,' said the mild man, but 1t certainly makes trying times for some people, @ For most everybody, corrected the keen observer Those who are not try ing to get in are trying to get out.'-- Philadelphia Press. st Brokeleigh Mrs. Starvem seem to dislike that new boarder." Starboard-- "T don't see why. He's the only one in the house who pays promptly rokeleigh--.That's the whole trouble She has no hold on him. He can break away from here at moments notice. '
 -Philadelphia Public Ledger. .s.s Omissions of History. --Ja ames Monroe had just completed his famous doc Urine. s- s & s.&.s+sT l 'There!" he exclaimed, cooking his 1 head to one side and looking at it. ''l guess thatll hold them for a While!" Thus we learn the illustrious origin
 of the phrase.-Chicago Tribune. l Nell-"It's an opal ring MT. Cheap.
 side gave me- Belle (examining)- El
 do you like it?'' Nell-"sYes; but
 there's that old superstition, you know
 I'm afraid it will bring me bad luck.
 Belle--'Don't worry. The worst this
 could bring you would be an imitation
 of bad luck. Philadelphia Public Led | ger. @.&S t ;t5S a-S4 His One Complaint. Do they trea | you well here?" asked the good woman
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-16

pictured. The bicycle came to them long ago. The automobile is familiar, because of the wealthy summer Vis- itors who travel in them each year. But railroads and steamboats are too far away to be reached easily; crops are too late and too far from market to command any sale except near home; there is no manufacturing because of the lack of railroad communication, though in earlier days number of in dustries were carried out. The fac- tories follow the railroad when it came within a dozen miles of = them, and the deserted buildings may still be seen along the kills or water courses which formerly supplied the motive power to their wheels. Their horizon is naturally .circumscribed and though they are honest, upright, industrious people for the most part, their point of view Is often sadly pug zling to persons of wider outlook and more varied experience.
 The coming of the trolley will change many things for better. It will promote neighborly intercourse all elH ousu tne year, anu HhAe pOSsiple attendance at church, and at entertain ments and social gatherings. It will, enable those who have produce of any kind to dispose of to send 1t direct to the markets. and thus obtain bet ter prices for it than at present. It will bring in more summer visitors. and work will be more plenty and wages better It will afford opportun- ity for visiting distant points without too much outlay of time or money. It will bring these isolated villages into
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-16


 direct touch with the great world out side, and make possible many things that are now out of the question. Of course there will be drawbacks. Un- desirable people travel on trolley cars. as well as by all other conveyanees, public and private. It will give access to improper places as well as to proper ones. The quiet of the mountain re- zion will be invaded, and those who have come thither as to haven of re- fuge from noise and excitement may have to seek another camping ground. But. taken all in all. the benefit will probably outweigh the detriment, and the coming of the trolley road will be hailed as a real boon to the dwellers in the remote Catskill villages. w. N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-16

haste is rendered necessary by the dam ger of war with other Powers, it must be remembered that such an eventual ity would make the delivery of foreign built ships impossible. The committee hears that the new naval programme includes ten frst-class battleships,
 fifteen armored cruisers, twelve pro- tected cruissrs, and twelve second-class cruisers. The Russian yards, it admits, cannot execute this immense pro- gramme in three years, but are capa- ble of carrying out a yet larger order in ten years. The question of engines, boilers, torpedo armament, electric and signalling equipment presents no dif- ficulty, but that of artillery is less sim pie, as neither the obukhov nor the .Motovilikhinsk works can furnish facts as to their possible capacity. The most serious difficulty is armor, as the an- nual output of the government works will not suffice for more than two to two-and-a-half frst-class battleships. Should the shipbuilding orders be plae- ed in Russia, the report adds, several large firms would build new slips for ironclads on the Baltic shore. so that the whole programme could be complet- ed in five years. on condition of a gov ernment guarantee of work for a stip- ulated period.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-16
DUTCH. AND TURKISH GIRLS.
What the Projected Catskill Line Wi
 Do in That Region.

What the Projected Catskill Line Will
 Do in That Region.
 Those who are at all familiar with the catskill Mountain region must have often wished for some easy way of travel through this charming coun- try. Railroads are few and far be- tween, owing to the difficulty of con struction through such mountain region. Trolley lines are practically nil as yet. Driving over the rough mountain roads is slow and some times painful process, and not all are as yet educated up to the delights of automobiling. If one is a good pedes- train, he may see something of the country by walking, but people who can do this are not many. and the dis tance that can be covered in this way is not very great. The pure noun tain air, the magnificent scenery, and the bracing climate attracte many per sons in search of a summer outing, but the lack of easy travelling facilr. tiles has been, in some respects. q drawback to the enjoyment of this region.
 A plan is now on foot to penetrate this mountain fastness, with a trolley
 road; and the route has been already surveyed. It starts at Oneonta. Otsego County, and runs to Cairo, Greene
 County, passing through Stamford, Giboa, Prattsville,, Ashland, Windham
 and other towns of that region. This route takes 1t through the heart of the
 CatskiH region, giving ample op-
 portunity to enjoy some of the finest scenery en route. Cairo has railroad connection with Catskill, one of the I landings for the Hudson River steam 1 CTS, so that vacation trolley trip 1 through the Catskills will be neither a difficult nor an expensive outing. This part of the country is so little
 known to the ordinary yacationer, whose time and means are too lim- I tied to permit him to visit it under
 present circumstances, that it is likely
 to prove very popular resort as soon
 as trolley communication is an estab-
 lished fact instead of, as at present. a
 delightful possibility.
 It is not only to the summer tour l ist, however-not even principally to him, that the trolley will be- boon. i There are many young and middle
 aged people in this mountain region to i whom the steam railroad, the trolley line, or the steamboat is only a name
 or at most, something that he has seen