davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
WORK WANTED.

situations wnnted-Male a. ana o16s1 Fsmabts- abTe,
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New-York tribune., 1905-06-29

YOUNG MAN, q. wishes place as driSeer; drrseI;
experienced; best OF references JAMES
RYRNE. 9S Bergen-st., Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
James McCreery & Co.

Ladies' Suits.
SiciIian Suits with three
quarter length Coats ana
pIeated Skirts.
21.OO
Hand.embrOidered bandkeF-
chief Linen Dresses, WIN
box-pleated or side-pleated
skirt.
1880 and 1880
Dotted Swiss, Pompadour
floral desigm ID r e S.
Trimmed with lace.
$50
Linen Shirt Waist Dresses.
600 and 900
White Linen or POplin walk
ing Skirts.
3.75 and $50
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29

UATCTIMAN or USEFUL MANY ell
Derby man: American; willing and ooiiging Z.
bonest sober; best reference Ed" AhD
WITRRAY, As West 9Sth-st
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
Msie

r.rEsNfAN-By young man. ~ hve yesIs
% ShIria,re In Clothing line. in whoiesaie
~ netsii house; excellent references. sam
SHAPIRO, 81 Henry-st
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29

r.TCTJMAN.-By young man: strong
sneaks English and German; best refer
rcee TENS, 1873 GaEden-st-, HOBO
KEN N j., ground floor
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29

VOTING MAN, Fl. wishes place WIN Win
chance for advancement CHARLES
GRANAN. 566 Central-ave-. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29

YOUNG, experienced man as collector esI1i ana
overseer Of repairs with real estate frm; In,,
will furnish own bond. G. a. Rs AOiO
Anthony-ave-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions Ior
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oi"cs IL - "a Stb-aye g. c. cor. 23d-st-;
fh3 6tb-ave.. cor 12th-st. 90 East l4th-st-:
Isl West 42d-st, between 7th and sth a,.ssT aves;
getb and T7th SITS: l. O2G Sd ave, near 6lst-
81 / 70S lst-ave near sath-sti 10! East
Io5th-st; 756 TremoEt-avs; 6oO So-aSe-'
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Situations wanteG-Mais and Fsn.l.
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New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
WORK WANTED.

Situations yYanted-Maie and Female
Four lines (not exceeding "a words) three
Insertions, 10 GEMS; seven insertions. oU
cents Exceeding ~ words and less than 40
words three insertions. 80 cents; seven in
serIIons GO cents.
Male
MAN German, reliable and honest. II
years a resident of this country, would
work at anything; is conscientious; thor
oughly understands horses; best references.
TAEGE, T67 Ely-ave.. Astoria. Long Isl
and City.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in all repairs on
steam, electric elevators pumps and
plumbing: own tools; Al references; steady
and sober. IS West 10Oth-st-
MAN of good appearance. SO. good book
keeper English and German seeks any
respectable situation at moderate Ilary;
city or country. Address NJ. N, So 3D.
ave.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03
MENAGERIE MEN FEAR ELE-
PLANTS.
Circus Employees Call Them the Most
Treacherous of All Animals.

Circus Employees Call Them the Most
Treacherous of All Animals.
Perhaps the most dangerous, con-
stantly dangerous, business IN the
world is the one into which | have
been tossed-the business of elephant
man with a circus, said a menagerie
employee.
There is a constant demand for
bull mem but few will accept the po-
sition. and most of us fell into the
business by accident, and, showing
talent or reckless disregard for conse-
quences, made a success in handling
the animals, and have since been
classed as bull men, and offered that
job and no other
Despite the perils, the constant
watchfulness, the halc-conscious real
ization that death is near, probably
not an elephant man in the world to-
day would leave his calling. It has a
fascination of a strange kind, and the
keeper becomes attached to the great
brutes that tremble at his word one
instant, and the next may turn upon
him and trample him.
Good elephant men command goHd
pay.
Most of them live in a, state Of CON-
slant watchfulness, realizing the
treachcrous natufe of the brutas. and
those wo do not realize this sooner or
later are trampled or hurled to death.
"The elephant is the most treacher-
Gus, moody, changeable animal IN a
| menagerie. They are twice as Danger
Gus as tigers, lions or bears. TIE men
who handle the big cats in their cage s
and forced to watch closely and sare-
fully while they are in the cagas with
them, but that lasts only a short time.
1--WE bull men live with ous giant
pets, sleep near them, ride thern, ofier
l +"""' around. enter with them into
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03

which they have a large herd. Dur
ing the last month OF more she no
ticed that nearly every week several
Of the young goats were missing. The
foothills are infested with bobcats and
mountain lions, and the tracks OF
these animals near the corral told the
fate of the kids. A neighbor shot sew
eral wildcats near there, but still the
raids upon the goat flock continued.
Tuesday Miss Gookins mounted 4
mule TO go TO the home of a neighbor
several miles from the ranch house.
Instead Of taking the road, she deci-
ded on short cut across country. AS
she was going up a hill a short dis
lance from a deserted house 20 which
she and her mother formerly livd the
mule gave evidenc of fright and re-
fused 10 proceed. For a time Miss
Gookins could see nothing to alarm
the animal. which continued to snort
and try 10 go back along the trail The
daring young woman dismounted,
hitched the mule and went on soot to
investigate. She did not even have a
riding whip.
As she approached a small tree over
hanging the trail she saw a wildcat on
on6 of the lower branches. 1t snarled
and sDat at her, bat did not retreat
Instead of running, Miss Gookins
made detour and approached the
tree and cat from the hill above.
Thinking to frighten it, she hurled a
large stone with all the force that her
strong arm could exert at the cat.
She struck the animal squarely on the
head, knocking it from the tree and
stunning it for a moment Then she
ran to the abandoned house in search
| of weapon. She found an old two
pronged pitchfork, both points of
| which had been broken off, and re-
turned. She tried to stab the cat to
death with the fork, but the glunted
rongs were not sharp enough to pene-
trate the tough hide.
I The animal fought fiercely, but she
managed to pin it down by holding the
fork upon its throat. She showed it
down hill toward an old gate really
two hundred feet away. Several
times the claws of its hind feet struck
the young woman's skirt, cutting long
slashes. Near the gate she found q
bar of iron, and with that she beat tie
wildcat to death. Then she tied the
body of the animal to her Rata, and
attaching, the other end to her saddle
dragged it home.-Los Angeles Times
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03
CAPTIVATING A STREET CAR,

The recent Christian Endeavor con-
vention which met in Baltimore was
the most enthusiastic gathering ever
held under the auspices of that great
society
One of the touching incidents of the
week occurred on a street car. 1t had
become the fashion among the
EndeaVorers to sing on their way to
and from the meetings. One evening a
bevy of girls boarded a car and began
singing Nearer, My God. to Thee"
Some of the other occupants appear
ed annoyed. Two or three flashily
dressed women smiled, and man who
was reading paper looked with &
bored expression, yet the girls con-
tinued to sing. On the rear seat was
an old colored man returning from
work.
His hair was white and his clothes
We're shabby. For a while he drummed
|nervously with his fingers on his tin
.dinnerpail. and then those near heard
him murmuring Il prayer. Finally the
girls took up the hymn, safe in rhe
Arms of Jsus." and as the words
'sweetly my soul shall rest" died away,
another voice had joined them
1t was the old negro. All through the
hymn he sang, his clear tenor blending
beautifully with the fresh young notes
of the girls. The conductor forgot his
step lively, please and the motorman
touched tine gong lightly.
One by one the passengers caught up
the strain and a sort of unexplainable
wave of thankfulness swept through
the car.
When the amory was reached the
women who had laughed were in tears,
while the man with the bored express
sion was biting his lips; and as the
girls alighted, followed by the old ne
gro, who lived nearby, d man turned to
mis- wife and said with great earnest
ness: well, if the angels in heaven
sing half so sweetly, it is worth beinng
good al the rest of on's life to hear
them sing just one song."-Lesile's
Weekly,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03
SYMPTOMS OF HYDRoPHoBIA.
Watch the Eye and Not the Mouth of
a Dog for Warning.

w CllN1A LilC 1Iy anu 4NOL IiAS N1O0lI VI
a. Dog for Warning.
AS dogs do not perspire, the only re-
lief they seem to get when overheated
is from inhaling cool air drought their
wide open mouths in short, puffy
breaths. The friction between tongue
and lips, caused by their rapid, labor
ious breathing, produces saliva, which
is sometimes ignorantly diagnosed as
foam, one of the symptoms. of hyro-
phobia. Many innocent victims have
lost their lives on account of such stu
pidity. ~ >..aA 4@ ~. II
If your dog should feel i'll, sick with
some ordinary ailment, he will wag
welcome to you with a sad, pitiful ex-
preston, looking inquiringly, as if
asking for help and relief.
If it has come to the worst, and he
feels by instinct the germs of the
dreaded disease n in his frame, his ac-
ton will be entirely different You
will find him with low bent head, with
holding his usual glad welcome, hard
ly noticing or glancing at you. If
your eye meet his, the restless, nerv-
Gus, strange expression will startle
you.
The dag, feeling his doom, is con-
scious of approaching danger, and
would like to prepare and warn you.
These unmistakable and easily recogni-
ed signs should be watched closely and
ALWAYS needed. Corner the dno at oroca
and, with the help of broom or barn
fork, keep him at a safe distance until
locked up.-Country Calendar.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03

closed cars for long rides. We are net
afraid Of them. Before many years
we become fatalists. We expect them
to kill us some day. but hope it gDay
not be soon, just as the ordinary citi-
zen expects death some day.
Trainers testify that the elephant
brain works nearer like that of a hu-
man being than the brain of any ether
animal. The moods and temners of
the big brutes change suddenly. The
weather. a hard nights ride on the
cars. abruised foot. may turn the best
natured elephant into a perfect brute,
ready to strike and murder in an in
slant. But these moods pass quickly.
The great danger is when an elephant
is just turning into a rogue. Every
elephant turns rogue sooner or later,
and they never recover. They may be
tractable for a time after quieting
down, but the attack will return and
then probably a keeper will be killed.
The female elephants turn rogues ear
lier and are more violent than the
males, and the females are more dam
gerous in ordinary times.
Elephants form great attachments
for certain men and bitter hatreds of
others, a hatred that means murder
when the opportunity arrives. But
the love of an elephant for it's keeper
will not deter it from killing him when
the outbreak comes.
There was. one notorious elephant
who Travelled with a score of circuses
under different names, and was finally
executed, who loved one man, friend
of mine, as never maiden loved him.
She would do anything for him. He
drank. She cared for him and drove
away every one who tried to come
near when he was drunk and asleep
under her feet. He was discharged
! from several circuses. and each time
! took the elephant. No one else being
| able to handle her, the owners of the
show understood that to discharge
| him was to lose the beast, and tacitIy
she became his property. But she in
one rampage trampled him until he is
a cripple for life, and she killed one of
, the rescuers, defending fiercely the
man she had crushed.
Good elephant men, ones who can
LAOAAA IA'G IOtliii'LhLO piS5 SEild-
ries. One whom I know receives two
hundred and fifty dollars a week: but
the ordinary bull man. recruited
from among the canvas hands or la
borers who have no fear receive small
salaries and accept the positions be-
cause the work is easier, being willing
to risk their lives to escape hard work.
These men, o: course, are under COM
petent MISUNDERSTANDING Plain
Dealer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03
PAUL JONES' RESTING PLACE,
4 More Fitting Place Could Not Have
Been Chosen.

"A More ming race O''u!4 -Not nave
Been Chosen.
The President could not have chosen
a more fitting plac: than Annapolis
FOR the burial of the remains of Paul
Jones. because ne is essentially the
navy's hero. he :act that his body
will lie within the precincts Of the
United States Naval ACADEMY should
b. constant inspiration to the gene
rations of young men who will get
their first naval training at that
school.
1t is often 4 matter of speculation as
to what the wise men of former gene
rati0ns would advise the men of to-
day if they could be present in the
flesh and see the changed conditions
of new problems which confront us.
How would Washington give counsel
to the present executive concerning
pending national problems? What
would Hamilton say to-day to the
statesmen who are considering affairs
Eof great national import, and what
practical help could Jefferson or Web
ster lend to the United States supreme
court, in applying the principles of the
Constitution TO the puzzling questions
of modern times?
Fortunately we know the message.
Paul Jones would deliver to the Off
GERS in command of our ships and 10
the young men who are to be captains,
| If hp an1,1a hO ci+ Of l,ic
proposal tomb and address them. The
standards that they should follow, the
ideals they should strive for, the
| course of conduct they should pursue,
are all stated in a letter. which he
wrote to Joseph Hewes. chairman of
the marine COMMITTEES of the COntinen-
| tai Congress, on September IA, 1715,
and which We print in another col
umn. He briefly se:s forth what an
I officer commanding a United States
naval vessel should be in character,
| mental attachments and department;
not merely the officer of the time at
which he was writing. but the officer
of to-day, what the United States ma
val ocer should always be, as long as
the navy exists.
To the people of the country at large,
Paul Jones unquestionably will for
ever be popular figure among the
nations heroes, but to the officers of
the navy he is much more than the
first and perhaps most dashing mem
| Der of their beloved service. He is
| not only the man who said Il have not
yet begun to fight but the one who
most thoroughly understood the re-
quirements of their profession, and
| the one who placed it's ideals so high
that it will be perpetual incentive to
ambition to attain them.
Upon his tomb should be inscribed
| the paragraph from his letter that ep-
itomizes the rec.~.wments of the SER
vice which he adorned and that should
| stimulate every midshipman to adopt
his standards. lie said:
1T is by no means enough that an
officer OF the navy should be a capa-
| bic mariner. He must be that of
coursee, but also a great deal more
He should be as we'll a gentleman of
liberal education, refined manners
punctilious courtesy and the incest
sense of personal honor. Navy
| League Journal
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03
NEW ENGLAND FOG AFFECTS
SAILORS EYES,

n&a4I[OIo T. EFCs
Many Of the officers of steamships
running in this port are afflicted with
a new disease, which for want of a
better name some of them call the
fog eye" 1t is an Inflammation
caused by peering into the fog, and
while painful it soon passes away.
Never in the memory OF the oldest
shippers running to this port has the
fog hung so persistently over the wa
ters along the coast as it has this
summer. One captain said that they
were compelled to chew fog every trip
his Vessl has made to Boston during
the last six weeks, and he comes to
Boston usually about once a week.
Captain Higgins and the officers of
the United States Fruit Company's
passenger and mail steamer Admiral
Sampson, which arrived at Long
Wharf this morning after a good run
from Jamaican ports, were among
those whose eyes were affected by the
fog. Running through fog and trying
to distinguish objects when it is al
most impossible to see a vessels
length away is a heavy strain on the
eyes, and the fog combined with the
heat, produces a smarting sensation
Boston Transcript
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03

Mrs. Burton Harrison's novel, 1.-THE
Carlyles," which appears in the Au-
gust Smart Set, is a strong love story
of the civil war, a distinct departure
from the authors usual vein. Richard
LIE Caffeine contributes to this num-
! Der an idyllic story called THE But
terfly of Dreams" and Elizabeth Jor,
dan writes another OF her humorous
stories. owe Save Evelina May
Other noteworthy features are "The
Good Man." by Edna Kenton; "The
Higher Life" by Emery Pottle; 1.-THE
Dance" by IONA Gale; IA Matter of
Hats" by Henry sydnor Harrison;
THE Internal Feminine" an essay by
Maurice Francis Egan. The poems
come from such verse writer's as Ethel
Watts Milford, Frank Dempster sher-
an, Arthur Stringer, Mildred I. Nc
Neal, Duncan Campbell Scott and
Ethel M. Kelley.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03
GIRLS FIGHT WITH WILDCAT

Knocked it From Tree With a Stone
and Beat 1t to Death With Iron
Bar.
Miss Helen NJ. Gookins, aged nine
teen, who lives with her widowed
mother on ranch near Neenach post
office lin the Antelope valley country,
not far from the northern boundary of
Los Angeles cNunty and nearly sixty
miles north of this city, proved to be
possessed of more bravery and nerve a
few days ago than most men can
truthfully boast Of Wholly unarmed,
she attacked large wildcat, which
had crouched as if to spring upon her,
and after DESPERATE fight, during
which her clothing was torn by claw
and tooth, she killed the dangerous
beast.
With her mother, Miss Gool1ins is
engaged in raising Angora goats, Of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03

Leslies Monthly Magazine for Au-
gust is the last number to be issued UNI
der this name. announcement being
made that with the September issue 1t
will appear as the American Illustrated
Magazine. George Hubbard writes the
novelette, in this number, called Hero
ines Three" and Mrs. Woodrow Will
son, Arthur Stanwood Pier William +.
Long and others have short stories.
DR.. Henry C. Rowland describes the
Kaiser's Cup race. Henry X. Wehste,
writes on Labor Leaders and Where
They are Heading" and William Bay
ard Hale, in an article called AN
Empire of Illusion and its Fall" tells
of Philadelphia's victory over the
Durham Gang"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03

4 Mr. John D. Rockefeller had just stuff
fed fourteen million dollars and a few
odd cents of Standard Oil profits into
his pocket, when we asked him if he
would kindly state what his favorite
maximis. With kindly smile, he said:
II have but one lamp by which my feet
are guided and the interview was at
an end.-Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03

In Everybodys for August the Rev
F. f. Clark tells where you may travel
by sled in summer or in a high-swung
chair at all seasons of the year. Mr..
Lawson continues his article on "Fren-
zied Finance" and there are a number
of completed stories for summer read
ing. There is a strong timeliness in
Hartley Davis illustrated article In
Vaudeville" and the final instalment of
Miss Martha Bensley's Experiences of
a Nursery Governess" completes the
issue. On September l the subscrip-
ton price per year of the magazine will
be raised to $780,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03

1t is pleasant and amusing. i'll Lit
tie Citizens" to see Jews receiving
friendly treatment at Irish hands,
Miss Myra Kelly, who has made her
kindergarten of little Jews so widely
known, is the daughter of DIR. James
E. Kelly, an Irish physician with a
successful New York practice. There
is to be one of these East Side stories
I'm Loco Parentis,' in the August
McClurc's
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03

In Edwin Lefevre's THE Golden
Flood" his hero deposits so much gold
in the banks that he persuades the
bankers he is making it. In trying to
explain his nineteenth century alche-
my they decide that he is applying ra-
dunn to some base metals. In these
days fiction treads right on the heels
of discovery, and this introduction Of
radium into Mr.. Lefevre's story is ev-
idenre of how quickly the novel re-
fleets even the very latest phases of
life.