davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-17
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.

DESKS. rolltops. partitions. railIngs, safes.
counter. with plate glass cases; counters.
shelving. telephone booths; stores and Of
fees fitted. FINN BROS. IS and 81 Cen
tre-gt
New-York tribune., 1905-01-17
TYPEWRIrING.

IhPEWklTEkS.-All makes sold rented
repaired. exchanged: reliable service.
SotshAA. 10 NassaU-st- Telephons 2T40-
COrtlandt
New-York tribune., 1905-01-17

NURSE By woman. grown cnl-iiea, 80
experisnce; tkOroughlN competen.' a.
English studies. neat sewer. wcui9 ~ -.
.ornpanion or maid 20 elderly sa45.,.s.r
Trtbune Uptown once. 1864 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1905-01-17

DENER-Single. "a: thoroughly uu-
derstands- greenhouse plants, vegetables
fruits flowers, lawns. shruboery and care
of place. best references. A. Box IS.
White Plains. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-17

COACHMAN-Swede: smooth face, good
appearance: very capable. excellent in
every way; will be generally useful; com
try preferred; best references RICHARD.
at Carpenters. 154 6th-aye.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-17
WORK WANTED.
Eemafe.

YOUNG MAN desires position WIN ., sur .Ir
veyor; anxious 20 learn y Nv
WoOdslde. Long Island
New-York tribune., 1905-01-17

TITRSERY GOVERNESs. North 80. Ss,-
p.an. good needlewoman; best cry 80 a
arcss. cifv or country; wages 50 S-1-..s
LANG n BOECHERER CO.. u
.1th-st
New-York tribune., 1905-01-17
AUCTION SALES.


FRANK WALKER, the Auctioneer, viii
sell al public auction, on January IL, at
s o clock p m. at 500 Broadway, Bor-
ough OF Manhattan, piano marked MaIhu-
slek 4 son. No. -. $50
BY VIRTUE OF a certain writ Of execution.
7 will sell this Gay at public vendue, at
D. m, al 81 Nassau-st., Manhattan one
lot law books. JAMES ". kETCtiAMs
city Marshal.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-17

MAN N. strong. Protestant German: IN
dcrStands care OF horses and garden +.
Wiling 20 make hemsslf generally useful
around country place HERR. IT2 East
IJh-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-17
WORK WANTED.

SAWPIERCER monogr3ms. letters; any
house. ROBERT GRINNING. ] .u0S 2c-avc.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-17

COACHSIAN and GARDENERS single
Welshman: thoroughly Understands horses,
lawns. chickens; can milk. tend furnace and
paint; generally useful, good reference Ad-
dress RELIABLE. Box -, Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune., 1905-01-17

JAPANESE. list class butler. valet or
cook. in private family or gentleuan's
place, o. steward on yacht: city or coun-
try: good references c. KANEkO. 12I
West 64th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-17

TELEPHONE OPERATOR-In good hotel
or al anything. r., Box l6. Tribune or
fee.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-17
LOST.

LOST.
LOST-BankbooI1 No. 32i. lSS OF the Union
Dime Savings Institution is missing. ANY
upon 10 present the same within ten days
or submit 10 having said psssbook cancelled
and a new one issued.
LOST.-Bankbook No. 3s5, ,42O OF Dry Dock
Savings Bank. Any person having claims
upon said book Is called upon 20 present the
same TO the bank within thirty days or the
extinguished and a new one issued IN lieu
thereof
LOST or STOLEN. .-BankboogS No 467.1li
of the Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank;
payment stopped; please return book TO No.
81 Chambers-st.
ST-Bankbook No. 426, 500 on Dry Dock
Savings Bank ANY person having claims
upon said book is called upon 70 present the
same 10 the bank within thirty days OF the
said book VIII be declared cancelled and ex-
tinguished ana q new one issued IN lieu
thereof.
LOST Bankbook 80. 342 2i1 on Dry Dock
upon said book Is called upon 10 present the
same TO The hank within thirty days or the
Eaid book VIII be declared cancelled and eX-
tnguished and a new one issued in lieu
thereof.
LOST Bankbook No. 40. 4ss on Dry Dock
savings Bank. Any person having claims
the same 10 the hank within thirty days or
the said book VIII be declared cancelled and
extinguished ana q new ono issued in lieu
thereof.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-17

John Lane has brought out in a single volume
a number Of the more important poems Of the
author OF Fleet Street Eclogues." under the
title of Selected Poems Of John Davidson"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-17

Christine Terhune Herrick author of The
Expert Maid Servant" apparently wrote her
latest book out of a varied personal experience.
In a recent letter to a friend she writes as fol-
lows of one of her own domestic experts:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-17

Arnold de Lisle. OF Worcestershire. England
has prepared a small volume that sells for
shilling, IN which he gives The Story Of the
Ped Cross Movement" The book is published
by the author. who states that it is strictly orig
iusl and that he was personally acquainted with
Jean Henri Dunant and the others who were in
strumeutal in promoting the original Geneva
cnnrenfinn
New-York tribune., 1905-01-17

GARDENER-Mar no children. first
class gentIeman's 5 place; knowledge OF the
business. . years in last place. trSt class
reference. A ALlUS, "a 3d-st-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-17

I had colored maid year ago to whom
my VirgDian blood and ancestry appealed might
ily. She had the sense of allegiance strongly de-
yeloped and took great pride LII the fact that
we burned candles at dinner used our good china
and silver every day. and a bit fussy about
'homefolks' did! you know, Mrs. Herrick
ma am. was raised by de Randolphs, and dey's
got de names in hist'ry" One day asked her
jokingly how 1t seemed to her to live with lades
that worked for their living (My friend Eleanor
Hoyt was then living, with ,me.( Had she ever
lived with them before? Nom, ain lived
befo' with ladies what 70 a lvin' but here's
what 1 say, ma'am What I say is, l say II
takes intelligence do them things. That's what
I say, ma'am. l tells it TO everybody She had
evidently found It necessary 10 defend us when
talking to her compeers!
New-York tribune., 1905-01-17

YOT-NCi MAN. married. at anything. LOUIS
SMITH 800 East 7lst-st-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-17

ADDRESSING desired for home work; sx-
ceIlent. rapid long hand writer. tsriiis'
Sf rer thousand. Address PENMAN. Irto-
me IJptown once, 1884 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-17

OUTDOOR USEFUL IAN.-Thornugbly
familiar with horses. cattle. poultry
strictly temperate; intelligent willing and
res'oct fUl; excellent references IRWIN
BUREAU. II West Iith-st
New-York tribune., 1905-01-17

Justification for a new Text Book of General
Physics" like that of Professor Joseph S. Ames,
of Johns Hopkins University, could be found
either in an improved arrangement of the
material or the introduction OF fresh fads- In
the former particular the work shows some
originality. but its chief recommendation, per-
haps, is use made of recent discoveries. Refer
ences TO electrons. the ionization of gases
the Zeeman effect and radio-activity, though
brief will serve to give the student the fruits
OF recent researches which he might not readily
obtain elsewhere. Americans will note with
satisfaction that in describing electromagnetic
waves. Professor Ames declares that Joseph
Henry the first to observe and describe
them. Hertz merely added TO the sum of
knowledge on the subject. The American Book
Company publishes the volume.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-17

GARD EN- Err Wife, cook laundrsSs. II
necessary; English; no children: good ref
erence. LANE. Flushing. Long Island,
New-York tribune., 1905-01-17

SECOND MAN BY German: speaks Enlg-
dsh last two years in IsondCus lately
landed, sober, reliable man; private home
well trained and good manners; very good
references. Address LONDON. Tribune Z D
town Of.ice. 1854 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-17

FARMER. herdsman. butter maker. etc;
married American, no children; has
furniture; strictly sober and reliable; very
good man; best references DAVID. at
Carpenters, 154 6th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-17

Owing TO the density OF population in England
and the comparative snallness Of her streams,
the problem of getting rid of the sewage OF one
city there without communicating the water
supply of another has proven particularly for
midable. Hence the experience Of that country
has been exceptionally instructive to the rest
of the civilized world. In British Sewage
Works." just printed by the Engineering News
Publishing Company, OF this city. NJ n. Baker
gives the results Of his personal examination
Of twenty-four establishments, all separate
undertakings. The author, who is one OF the
editors Of 1.-THE Engineering News" and himself
a high authority these matters, says that in
only a few instances was single method Of
disposal employed. He inspected five sewage
farms and three sedimentation plants. In the
. other sixteen cases there was a combination
Of methods. the so-called septic tank being used
almost invariably preliminary 10 further
treatment. OF late. Mr.. Baker says chemical
New-York tribune., 1905-01-17
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
Macy's-A Treasure House for
China and Glassware Buyers.

STOCKS ON DISPLAY AND ACCESSIBLE FOR SELL
ING ARE GREATER THAN THE COMBINED STOCKS
OF ALL OTHER DEPARTMENT STORES IN NEW YORK
CITY.
MACY'S FACILITIES FOR GATHERING AND DIS
TRIBUTING SUCH STOCKS ARE POSITIVELY UNAP-
PREACHED In addition to the output of OUR OWN pot
teres glassware factories and decorating shops at home and
abroad we present regularly EXTENSIVE ASSIGNMENTS
OF THE BEST WARES PRODUCED BY OTHER LEAD
ING MANUFACTURERS For instance United States
agents for the ROYAL BERLIN POTTER4-thc pottery
founded Frederick the Great This celebrated pottery to-
dav the and artistic hobby of the Kaiser Our coec
ton of Roval Berlin Porcelain includes magnificent Din
ner Service facsimile of the Dinner Service used by the
House of Hohenzollern.
THERE is NO POTTERY CENTRE OF ANY NOIh
ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD THAT IS NOT REPRE-
SENTED IN THESE MACY STOCKS Regularly you will
find here values than others widely advertise specials
When we give newspaper space any particular line lines of
wares such concerns practically unlimited guam
titles Smaller asortmens advertised in detail but
are usually placardd with regular Not Advertised cards
and the quoted invariably make quick clearance We call
attention to these representative values
New-York tribune., 1905-01-17

USEFUL MANY middle agsd Christian.
single. 10 care for furnace. horse and be
generally useful study and work, no wages
Particularly wanted. homehkc place the
o1isct. cheerful careful service. abstainer;
Christian Protestant people only IL l..
= East iC2j-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-17

Joel Chandler Harris was recently describing
10 q friend the methods by which he obtained
his intimate knowledge of negro life and folk
lore AT first" he said. Il used 70 think that
I had TO try experiments or them 10 bring out
their characteristics. but soon I found that it
was Sufficient to simply chat with them and
watch them remember one time when I mar
rowly missed driving all the negroes off the
plantation. I gathered a few of them together
one night and read them Burns's Tam O.
shanter.' eliminating the dialect as far as pos
sible. In two hours the story had spread all
over the plantation, ana in two days it was taken
Cor gospel, and local gospel at that I had to
show them the book with all the 'misspelled'
words in II in order prevent general exodus"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-17
Bm.LIAKp AND FOOL TABLES.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE FlNE, OLD
AND RARE EEGRAVINGS.
WRITE TO A. a., N. Y.
TRIBUNE.
SINGER sewing machine. drop head
drawers; perfect condition: one week ia
uEe; an exceptional opportunity TO buy a
new machine st second hand rate: S25. call
g address FRANK T.. SMITH, 2sl West
11lth-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-17

USEFUL. NANNY American; farmer,
coachman. trainer. caretakeE, good man
with stock good home preferred g. high
wa-es references. II. :, HALSEN. 56t
East T6th-st
New-York tribune., 1905-01-17
WORK WANTED.

YOUNG MAN. -, with "A CARPET and rug
house to become salesman, aa- Ont. wear i,
experience; references. a. c. CLEAR. .IJ
West 21d-st
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-02
FIN * ANCIAL.

Opening prices on tho New York ex-
change today shot upwards buoyantiy on
apparently urgent demand. The rise In
Denver and Rio 5rapde preferred resch.
ed pa, United States Rubber preferred Q.
Smelling and the Toh~do, ST. Louis and
Western stocks ~. Rubber Goods and To-
comotive Ia and a number Of the SOUTH
westerns. Metropolitan Securities. United
States preferred, Eepaiblic Steel and Can
sdian Pacific a point each
lag advance and the market soon reacted.
The reaction however. was not extensive
and there was a vigorous rally before ii
o clock. Important gains were made by
number OF leading stocks. particularly
those Identified with the metal industry
and the leading southern and transcon-
tinental stocks Great Northern preferred
rose 4; Missouri Pacific 3 and long list
OF other prominsn, stocks from l to 2t
! oints
Kansas city southern fell and Consol-
idated Gas and Reading second preferred
ga.
The demanS became listless owing 10 the
character OF the selling ON advances and
prices were inclined 10 droop, although
there were exceotions The market leaders
rhowed scattered fractional losses by
noon. Bonds showed strength In spots
Speculative sentiment become more
cheerful on revival Of the buying OF
special stocks. OF these Louisville and
Nashville and Atlantic Coast Line were
most prominent rising 8 and ~ respective
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-02
HE WANTS
HEARING
ADVANCED

Cincinnati Ohio May 1.-The motion Of
district attorney Sullivan OF Cleveland
asking that the United States Circuit
court OF appeals advance the hearing Of
the case OF Mrs. Cassie I. Chadwick, was
set for hearing today.
Mr. Sullivan argued that unless tho case
is heard before the fall term OF court
Justice will suffer.
Through her counsel, Judge Wing. Mrs
Chadwick some time ago obtained a stay
OF sentence as a result OF which she will
not be considered as having begun to
serve her term OF 10 years In the Ohio
penitenusry until after the error pro-
ceedings shall have been decided.
The court gave permission for her 20
give bail but she has not yet taken ad-
vantage OF that permission
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-02
BlXBY CO.'S ASSETS OPEN FOR
BID TILL NOON TOMORROW

Unless before IL o'clock noon tomorrow
some other person will offer the assignee
OF the Bixby Silver company more than
$4,000 for the company's assets. and more
than the T1den. Thurber company will
give the assignee OF the Bixby Silver
company must sell the assets TO the TIL
den-Thurber company. The offer in ex
cess Of 1900 must be made at the office
OF William A. Morgan. ESQ.
Francis A. Dudley Is the assignee OF
the Blxby Silver company. and after he
had asked the court for leave TO sell the
assets for $4,000. the Tilden-Thurber
company made the $4,000 offer. There
was hearing before Judge Blodgett Sat
urday on the form OF order. The order
entered Is in the nature OF compromise
and was entered today by order OF Judge
Bodgett in the appellate division OF the
Supreme court today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-02
WEAvERS
LEAVE FOR
THE SOUTH

New Bedford, Mass. May 2-This az
ternoon a delegation OF skilled weavers.
left the city for Wesson. Miss. where
they are under contract TO work for the
Mississippi Corporation for one year.
wesson is a manufacturing town OF
about 400 inhabitants, and the delegation
Includes Is, besides man who has had
previous knowledge Of mill work.
In the party are several men and their
wives, and I'm one family the father and
three daughters are 20 try their hand AT
weaving in a southern mill.
The company which has secured this
help has been at work among the best
help here for several waaks, and the %
who are 10 make a beginning have had
the expense OF transportation guaranteed
II being stipulated that the weavers shall
pay back TO the corporation the sums
thus expended. the sarge 20 be done with
in a year time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-02
RED CROSS
BRANCH
FORMED

A meeting 70 organize a Rhode Island
branch Of the American Red Cross was
held in the directors room Of the Rhode
Island Hospital Trust company at 1l:3o
o'clock this morning
Hon. James c. Pegram. chairman OF the
meeting. read the constitution. which was
adopted
Then came the election OF officers.
which resulted as follows:
President. j. c. Pegram; vice president.
Rt. Rev. William n. McVickar: secretary,
Prof G. @. Wilson OF Brown university.
= Executive committee, Gov. George II.
Utter (eX-officio) Or. william II. Peters.
DR. Alden G. Blumer and Hon. William
y. Sheffield Juror OF Newport.
The purpose OF this corporation is TO
furnish volunteer aid 10 the sick and
wounded Of armies In time of war
The president OF the United States shall
All soon as may be any vacancy that
may occur by death, resignation or other
wise In the craftsmanship or In the mem
bership OF the central committee appoint
ed by him.
The incorporators OF the society are az
follows:
Clara Barton. Hilary A Herbert,
Thomas T. Walsh. Charles G. Glover,
Charles j. Bell. Mabel T. Boardman,
George Dewey William r. Day, Nelson
A. Miles, James Tanner, William h. Van
Rypen, John NJ Wilson. Simon Wolf.
James r. Garfield, GiTord Purchat, s. w.
Woodward Mary A. Logan. Walter wy
man OF Washington District OF Columbi
George II Shields OF Missouri William
II. Taft, F. r. Loomis. Samuel Mather
OF Ohio, Spencer Trask. Robert c. Ogden,
CLEVELAND II. Dodge. George c. Boldt,
William c. Wardwef. John G.. Carlisle.
George n. Mcclellan. Elizabeth Mills
Reid Margaret Carnegie OF New York,
John H. Converse. Alexander Msckay-
Smith. J. Wilkes O'Neil. ". Kirk Potter
OF Pennsylvania, Richard Olney. w Muir
ray Crane. Henry l.. Higgnson. William
Draper. Frederick II. Glllet OF Massachu-
setts. Marshall Field. Robert T. Lincoln.
Lambert Tree OF Illinois. a c. Kaufman
OF South Carolina. Alexander w Terrell
OF Texas George Gray OF Delaware. RED
field Proctor OF Vermont. John w. Foster,
Noble c. Butler. Robert w Miers OF In
diana, John Sharp Williams OF Misc
sissippi William Alden Smith OF Michi-
gan. Horace Davis W. w. Morrow OF
California Daniel c. Gilman Eugene
Levering OF Maryland. ]. Taylor Ellyson
OF Virginia. Daniel r. Noyes OF Min
nesota. Emanuel Fiske, Marshall Fiske OF
Connecticut. together with Ave other
persons to be named by the president OF
the United States.
Before the meeting adjourned a vote OF
thanks was extended 20 the Rhode Island
Hospital Trust company for the use OF
their room.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-02
MAYFLOWER
PARTY IS
SIGHTED

New York. May 2--Ayacht which is be-
Ieved to be the former cup defender
Mayfower, which has been missing since
Sunday and concerning which there has
been some anxiety, was sailing about In
Sandy Hook Bay. of Atlantic Highlands
n. j., today. The May6ower is now
owned by Mrs r. NJ. Barker Of this city.
With several guests on board Mrs. Bar
ker took the yacht down TO the lower
bay for spin on Sunday. Friends OF
the party became alarmed when they did
not return yesterday and began search
for the yacht. 1t was discovered that
the Mayfiower had beenl aground near
the entrance OF the Shrewsbury river for
a time on Sunday. but was soon hoated
Early today she lay at anchor In Sandy
Hook Bay and afterward was sailing
about I'm the bay until a tug went down
from New York harbor and hailed her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-02
DEATH CAME SUDDENLY
To MRS. MARY FENNAS0N

Mrs. Mary Fennason. employed in the
tailoring department Of the Outlet Co. 3
store. died suddenly at l:a0 o'clock this
afternoon.
She had Just returned 10 the store and
was in the cloak room, used by the en-.
ployes, when she fell 20 the floor.
Her condition was observed 10 be ser
ious and DR.. McDermott- OF Washington
street wac sent for.
Before he arrived Mrs. Fennason ex-
pir-ed, probably from heart failure.
The body was removed to Bovce
Brothers undertaking room, where IL was
reviewed by Medical Examiner Perkins.
Mrs Fennason had resided at 2ns Chest
nut street She leaves a child five years
of age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-02
z ElREMEN
KILLED IN
COLLISION

Winnipeg. Man. May Two hremen
on the Canadian Pacific railroad have
been killed and FIVE passengers injured
in a collision between passenger train
and a freight about So miles west Of
Revelstok. Both trains were derailed and
went down the emhankment
That no passengers were killed in the
collision was due TO the fact that there
were several dead head passenger
coaches between the engine and the reg
uar passenger coaches. The names OF
the dead and injured have not been given
out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-02
AUTO DRIVER RUSHED OFF AFTER
CAUSING DANGEROUS INJURY

C'hlago. III. May Am autolst. whose
machine last night crashed into car
riage driven by J. Clifford Lofts.
wholesale teweler, throwing him to the
spine and the base OF the skull. is sought
by the police.
After the accident the chauffeur threw
on full speed and escaped. Lofts in
turies may he fatal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-02
SIR CHARLES dixie
OPPOSES THE ALIEN BILL

London. May 2.-The house OF commons
resssembled today after the Easter re-
cess The debate OF the Aliens bill was
begun by SIR Charles Dixie. advanced
RadicaD. who contended that the meas
ure was unnecessary as he was prepared
To shaw- -thaI-lho- o-allaIas- 4la4a-ae.ffftrv-
had decreased in number during the past
two wears. while the provisions OF the
bin dealing with the rlght of asylum
of political and religious refugees were
illusory.