davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
A REMARKABLE CLOCK

Lewis Julien. formerly of this place. but now an
IN mate OF the Northampton County Almshouse has
constructed one of the most wonderful and unique
clocks in the country. II stands feet in height
and is about feet inches square and contains
a large amount of mechanism
Mr.. Julien born in Vast Department of
Manche. Iberger. in st. Peters County, France in
1927. At the of twelve he went to Belgium
and learned the trade Of clock and watch maker
from his father. Five years ago he conceived the
idea Of building his clock, and after forming the
works Of three different sized timepeces commenced
work. At odd times he drew diagrams and nv
much mental calculation has succeeded I'm putting
together greatly admired eight-day clock which
is constructed as to work automato tons to repre-
sent the advent of the birth of Christ in the man
ger. surrounded by the and the ass the visit OF
the wise men; the fight of Joseph Mary and the
Child seated ass Egypt, and the coming OF
Herod and the soldiers. -
Besides this the clock has q dial giving the dav
or the week and the month and the signs OF the
zodiac every twenty-four days, and also shows the
rising and setting of the and moon in a sepa =
rate department. There is a time dial and inc
clock strikes hourly and every quarter hour If
the clock Is stood near within reach Of person
lying IN bed when II strikes its quarter half ar
three-quarter taps and II is dark one merely has
10 reach TO the side of the clock and on pulling
a small cord which hangs the side of IL the hour
VIII strike at thereby saving the trouble and
weight that the whole mechanism is sixteen
pounds, and the one to the strikers is eight
poundS-tSouth Bethlehem (PennJ corresponden M
VI The Philadelphia Press
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07

Paris, August 4.
The Iibrairie Universelle publishes this week
4 volume OF more than ordinary interest entitled
''Gambetta Inconnu," by Andre Lavertujon.
former secretary of the Government of National
Defence. The author gives vivid glimpses of the
Grand Tribune" in the days or his most strenu-
work. during period Of five months Of inti-
mate association. The other current volumes
worthy OF notice are all fiction of one sort or
another. Petit issues 'LImpossbie Pardon. an
attractive summer novel by 4. Albalat. 1t tells
the story Of young girl who, although she real
ly loves her iance commits. I'm a moment OF
alteration. serious fault. which she confesses
Although she is unforgiven. her marriage takes
place in order not TO break the hearts of her
parents. Madeleine. the unhappy bride. i'm the
meanwhile does all she can TO win back her
husbands heart. but the unexpected appearance
Of her seducer on the scene leads to her death
From Camann-Levy comes lie Roam dune
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
THE BOSTON FISHING FLEET.

Sailing out Of Boston is feet OF fishing schoon-
ers that for beauty Of model. speed and stanch-
ness in heavy weather not to be surpassed-its
near admirers say vqG2ned-by any class OF vessels
that sasl the seas; and. saying that. they do not
bar the famous fleet of Gloucester.
This Boston feet is manned by a cosmopolitan
lot who all very proud of their vessels. par
ticularIy Of their sailing qualities. Good seamen
alI-some beyond cOmpare-Irishnen slill with tha
beguiling brOgue Of the south and west counties
Yankees from Maine and dassac husetts. Portu-
u1iese from the Azores. with q strong infusion OF
Nova Scotians and NewfOuudlandcrs, ard scatter
ing French English and Scandindvtans.
,I0 class Of men afOat wOTry less about heavy
weather than do these men, nowhere viii find
men mere deeply Versed in the OF vessels OF
quicker 10 meet an emerge ncy. none VIII carry
elfi longer. or. II ODt IN dory viii hang 70
,befr travis longer If 10 comes 20 "a blow OF the
f,q settles cr the kicks up I'D ihc matter %
courage endurance and Skil thcy are t0e limit.
The stl ndard for tAis superb h5ile navy Was first
es+abiie nd b. iot OF Ufu Ht IRISH blood. rom
C.i,Cav and Waterford UT.,Inaily. - 10 chose this
,c0at hazavClus to MAKE b. uFiuS--dn1
@,tLcr dsvs with tNa 0lQclass vessels 10 Was ter
i,r-- z.,rouevvn1 chpSc this Afs o. noeT hearted
non anil rpen ~ fauliiy tnoUea most % tn"n were.
!. rrcfsrCnce 10 taking oToers from GAHoh5e'liaI
IT, are stu there. an uuasslining lot Of ad-
.s.t,,re-s taking the most desperate cnSuces IN
49, es1nest v-ay-ereat snipmayes all tenderness
rofIIeI .,Ld greatness Of soul bey0-d @sji-il tom
-fe.f t,.1tr'z LaGaZ1e
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07

of? There are probably few authorities who would
be in accord on this point. but individual
view the paper read by DIR. A. ~ Bell before the
international congress on tuberculosis is wor by
of attention.
DR.. Bell maintains that the food imperatively nee
essary Is "fat'-and the average amount needed by
a healthy adult Is two ounces. He gives some very
curious examples Of the influence of abstention or
partial abstention from fat the part of races
which had become used to it, In the case OF the
North American Indians their food used to be al
most exclusively the fat game which they hunted
and the earliest records of consumption among
them contemI ordry with the a tempted meth d
of civ lZinE them. restricting their game suppheS
and educating them up an excess or tar-nag tOlS
food. Education also. may point out. INDUCED
IN, wear clothes and live in houses. ana ines
Causes which also might have predisposed them
to tuberculosis.
orIgines of New Zealand Till fifty years ago they
wer,. carnibals. eating their captives war. and
consuming besides enormous quantity Of tat
pork Dogs composed part OF the r dietary
hev we're remarkable for their physical develop
n1Frt ard exemption from tuEeIcular diseases. But
soon after the Introduction of the potato sta
pie food, about the time mentioned. tu0erCulOUS
diseases set In among them. and have attained q
degree of prevalence even greater than among the
peop,e of ireland where the staple food of the
same kind We think. however. that i'm the
of tuberculosis among the New-ZealaCdcTs, "a
among the North American Indians, u rs contact
with a new bacillus To which they
munc-and perhaps also contact with alCOho'-
that may have worked the mischief London Post
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07

the responsibility of thus creating precedent
especially as the same question came up seven
or eight years ago, when Nine Sarah bern-
hardt was proposed for the Legion of Honor ana
was refused for the same reason. The Minister
of Public instruction and the Under Minister OF
Fine Arts are strongly urging that both of these
artists Sarah Bernhardt and Julia Bartet'
should be decorated. Their demands are sup
ported enthusiastically not only by the hosts OIL
friends and admirers. but also by nearly all the
Intellectual women of Paris. who see in this re-
fusaI of the Grand Chancery of the Legion OF
Honor to decorate actress as such an arront
upon their sex and an unjustifiable prejudice
against women of the theatrical profession TIL"
question has become a burning one, and the
venerable chancellors are being vigorously al
tackled by the fair throughout France for
what is regarded as a survival of the Odtime
feeling against dramatic artists, which Noltaire
did so much to dispe by his valiant protest
against the refusal of the Church to allow
Christian burial to Adrienne LecOuvreur
G.. l. r.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
Books People Are Reading.

NEw-YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY.-The most
popular books of the week. according to the
demands at the circulating department. are
as follows:
Adult F1ction-ward's The Marriage of William
Afhe f Mac MseGTaths rat The Man on the Box
Juvenile Ffction-Wiggin's ''Rebecca of sunnybrook
Farm; Barbour's The Halfback'; Alootts
Miscellaneous-Hun Poverty; Peet's Trees
and Shrubs Of Central Park Pryors "Remi-
niscences Of Peace and War"
BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY-Boston. Aug f.
Among the books most frequently in de-
nand at the Boston Public Library during
the week were the following:
Fiction-saunderss Princess sukey"; Jervey,s
Heigh's ''The House of Cards Murais Ordeal
6n MqstS fbe we% raj streeters The Fat Of
The Land Benson's The Image in the Sand;
Siscellaneous- The I-ahor Movement T1 in
AsTcs T9zery The 5aveens 1s HapG I6Sn
Knox and The Reforrna5iOnr; :ai : Amsden I'm
Color Print Artists; Hampson's Radium EX-
plained"; Schafers History OF the Pacihc
History
PHILADELPHIA FREE LIBRARY.-Philadcl-
phia. Aug. 4-The books most read this
week are follows:
fIistory-Carlyle's French Revolution; Dickin-
s29 te5eTs ToTnca1 fT9m America cRnese of'ia
Travel and Description-Tozer's The Travellers
Handbook: Smiths "Parisians Out of Doors /;
Melville's The Thsckeray Country Ram
haud's The Case of Russia"
Biography-Gregory's Frederick Douglass the
Orator: Moores Talks in Library with
Laurence Hutton; Duncan's Schubert.
MisceIla neous-Byxbee's Establishing a Newspa-
per: Haeckel's The Wonders of Life; White s
school Management Cut-Cavendish's Com
plete Bridge Player: Chettenden's 'PhysolOg-
cal Economy in Nutrition
F1ction-Balzac's Little French Masterpieces :;
Becke's Tom Gerard: Chambers's ''Iole' :;
London's The Game; Heigh's The House of
Cards; Walters The Woodcarver of Lynn
pus."
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07

LIBRARY OF CQNGRESS.-Washin Aug.
4-The following list of books called for in
dicates the tastes of readers in Washing
ton this week:
History-Rambaud's Russia; Robinson's West,
ern Europe. Myers Eastern Nations and
Description and Trayel-..Bouger,s nBelgi1"
IN TqWn and Sountry, T4roI kaors rp2i' P2tH
Manchuria with the japanese
Biography -Benson's "Tennyson'' McC
of fis9neP general fee Iee'E Mores sheiBurnc
Ffcton-Hichenss The Garden of All
f1aT in the Fog" He Dixon's THE ciansman' at
III the "sg Sign Of the Fox; London's The Game
Gissing's "Veranilda
BUFFALO PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Buffalo. Aug.
4-According to the demands made at the
Public Library during the last week the fol-
lowing named books were the most popular:
Fiction.-Castles Rose of the World; sinclairs
The Fugitive Blacksmith; Gariand's The
Tyranny Of the Dark
Juveniles.-Champlin's Young Folks Cyclopaedla
Badwins Life Of Abraham LinGoln',; Pelters
Taes EveTT azPPgHh ghid RSsS Should a39s Know ''
Miscelaneous.-Young's Complete Motorist
Calls The Freedom Of Life H9bs9nS nInteP- RtfT
istry'': Fraser's "A Maid of Japan
CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Chicago Aug.
4.-The most popular books among Chicago
readers according to the demand at the
Public Library last week were as follows:
Romance-Ward's The Marriage of William
Ashe': Londons THE Game; McCutcheon S
The Purple Paraso" Hornung's "Raffies
History and Biography-White's Autobiography
Thomas's Musical Autobiography Chestnut
"A Diary from Dixie; Gordons "Remns-
cences of the Civil War.
Adventure and Travel-Delenbaugh's Breaking
the WILDERNESS; Wheeler's The Trail of Lewis
and Clark: Hough's The Story of the Cow
boy: LAS Chinaman Saw Us"
Scientific and Sociologcal-Books Automobiles
Clients Mass and Class; Moody's The Truth
About the Trusts Powells The Country
Home: Books Telephony
Miscellaneous-Osler's Science and Immort atty "
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07

London. August A.
Dulness still characterzes the British book
world and the publishers are taking holidays
after arranging for fresh reprints TO be issued
in cheap editions for the autumn trade. Among
these may be noted T. p. OConnor's biography
OF Lord Beaconsfield and Sir Horace Plunketts
ireland in the New Century" 1t is author-
tatively announced that no project for an auto
biography by Sir Henry Irving will be considered
until the veteran actors definite retirement from
the stage. Werner Laurie is publishing a new
book on Literary London in time TO catch the
bulk OF American summer tourists. and Andrew
Lang's Red Romance Book will he ready for
the Christmas trade at the latest. Calvin Pater
paws tribute to Pastor Charles Wagner in his
new book the simple life, just issued
l. N F.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07

CHAUFFEU R.-Aged IS: careful driver;
city or country: understands all gasoIene
cars; do own repairs H. kLESSE, 93S
East 152d-st, The Bronx
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07

J. z. Harry. Phi. D.. professor of Greek in
the University Of Cincinnati, has brought out
through the American Book Company a new
annotated edition of the "Prometheus' of
.Eschs Ius. The introduction contains chapters
on the personal history Of the poet his style
and language. dramaturgy. religion. philosophy
rhythms and meters. as well treatise on the
drama itself and one on the myth Of the Fire
Stealer There is even q chapter devoted to a
description Of the illustrations used in the vol
Ume.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07

FARMER FIREMAN. Scotch. married.
small family long experience With man
agemvut OF men. stock, crops and all WORK
expert with sheep, pheasaSts ana poultry
wife board men; rne dairy woman etc
best references r. n. at Carpenters En-
Teau. IL 6th-are
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07

GARDENER. Danish married: on gentle
mans place; many years experience IN
gardening; also of stock and poultry.
Z, care McKenna. 123 East I2Sth-sf
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
REVIEW AUGUST 8 I-s'
Latest Foreign NeSe,s AbOuf BOOKS.

vfeiiIe File" by Amadee Deforme and Fayard
issues 'LAvri'' collection of light. rather
pleasing tales by Paul Marguerite. c. !. B,
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07

Russell Sturgis has prepared for the Baker
e. Taylor Company's Popular Art Series a fourth
volume. entitled The Appreciation of Pictures -
This book VIII differ from Mr. Poore's Pictorial
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07

Composition and the Critical Judgment of Pict-
ures." published in the same SERIES in that it
will treat of pictures critically and historically
rather than from the point of view of the artist
which is the manner of Mr.. Poores volume. Mr.
Sturgiss previous contributions to the series
nave been How to Judge Architecture" and
The Appreciation of Sculpture" The work
VIII contain many illustrations from Mr.. Stur-
glss collection and from photographs of cele-
brated paintings
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
FOOD AND CONSUMPTION.

What are the kinds II food which predispose TO
phthisis ard which are they tina. tend to ward it
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
Eenaate.

EeulaIc.
CANNASSERS-LaG agents wanted every
where to sell our high grade toilet prep
arattons. perfumes, soaps and favocins eX-
tracts, exclusive territory; best proposition;
can clear SIS per week. LIE MARE COM
PANN. Mercantile Library Building. Astor
Place
WANTED. in a country town, competent
girl for general housework; two in fam
ily. must be a good cook; German pre-
ferred; wages SIG; house has modern i'm
provements. Call 365 West 116th-st.
WANTED.-A capable young woman:
understands manual training in all its
branches-wood work. wood carving, weav-
ing, drawing, etc; permanent position 70
satisfactory applicant at BANCROFT-COX
TRAINING SCHOOL. Haddonfeld. y. ].
Information and testimonials should De
sent 10 Garthgannon Lodge, Owls Head
Ne, as soon as possible.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07

Brentano's bringing out in a new edition
Oscar Wildes long out of print Intentions" a
series of papers art and kindred subjects
Percival Pollard has written IAN apprecative
introduction"
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07

Senator John w. Daniel is working steadily
on the writing of the memoirs of General Jubal
A. Early, the distinguished Confederate leader
and superintendent of the drawings of the old
Louisiana State Lottery. The Senator has but
recently returned TO his homo in Washington
from an extended trip in search of material for
notes and additions to the book The Lippincotts
who will publish it, expect TO have the COM
pleted manuscript in hand early in Sertenber
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-5OO second hand
wood and iron working machines; fully
guaranteed machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEO. Il EDDY 3aS Ma aiis0n-st
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07

The Macmillan Company have just published
the delayed Vol. VII OF their twelve volume
edition OF The Prose Works of Jonathan Swift"
edited by Temple Scott. containing Historical
and Political Tracts-Irish." The two remaining
volumes, XI and XII, are far under way
that their publication is looked for during the
present year
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FURNISHED ROOMS.
Single insertions 8 cents per line Sixteen
words, se> en times consecutively. 81. which
entities advertiser to have rooTns entered IN
The Tribune's Directory of Desirable Rooms
for period OF fourteen days. Write FOR
circular.
Full Information concerning these rooms
may be had free OF charge. at the Uptown
Office OF The New-York Tribune. l'Sos
Broadway, between Seth and 3Ith sts-
LADY. alone, has cosey, light furnished
rooms; reasonable; all modern convent
ences and privileges. DOYLE, Tribune
Uptown Office, 1854 Broadway.
93D-ST. GO WEST-CFirst belD; front and
back parlors: couple; one, two gentlemen;
impToV Vements; refer enCe.
23D-ST.. 20 EAST opposite Madison Square
Park).-Suite. two rooms and bathroom;
references.
219 EAST 4STH-ST.-Large, cool, neatly
newly furnished rooms; not and cold Wa
ter; bath: select neighborhood.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07

Leroy-Beaulieus Les Etats Unis au IKE
Steele" is to be brought out this fall by Funk
Wagnalls in an English translation by H Ad-
dington Bruce The title will lbe THE United
States in the Twentieth Century" The author,
discusses in close detail such vital questions of
the day as THE immigration Problem" The
Race Problem" The Trusts and The Rail-
road Problem" in attempt to do for the
economic life of this country what Mr. Bryce has
done for. its political and social life.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

fmpIoy.aent AEpncIer-fer line. each In
sertion. l6 esnts. one month. 10 cent?
line.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
BOARD WANTED,

MAN. wife. two daughters. adults, want
board, two or more rooms, private bath /.
must be select, with refined surroundings.
Address. giving price and full particulars.
HOMELIKE. Tribune Uptown Office. 1854
Broadway
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
HELP WANTED.
Male.

Male.
ANY intelligent TCrsoH may earn a good IN
come corl espond4ng sor newspapers. no
cauvasSiES: experience unnecessary. sens
for particulars. NORTHERN PRESS SYN
DICATE. Lockport. y.
CANEASSERS.
New proposition On New York morning
rewSpaper for out OF town. steady WORK q
good men: transportation furnished. stAr'
Immediately. LINN WHEELER. 8 a M.
Room !. Tribune Building
So DAY AND COMMISSION
GENTLEMAN Of tact and ability. sccuS-
toned To earning $2,5OO per snnurn. a.
salesman, 10 hrst class houses on tne roaG
OF IN the city. Address Eh. E0A 10
tribune Cfiice
We WANT MEN TO FILL 900 high grade
positions. competent Statesmen. Executive
Clerical or Technical men should call gr
write. HAPGOODS uncJ. suite oOo' oO'
Broadway. y. Y.
WANTED Bright active young man a.
outside man. daily newspaper; one ac-
quainted among real estate people pre-
f6rred; salary ami commission. with chance
for advancement to the one who does ne
business Address. with reference, Mr.. h
G., Box -. Tribune Office.
YOUNG MAN Protestant. as secretary.
typewriter and reader; wages 50 per
week Address, with references. ADD Is
West 7Jth-sc
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07

new and enlarged edition of Mrs Roger A.
Pryor's "reminiscences of Peace and War" will
be brought out in the fall by Macmillan The
author has revised the entire volume and added
d number of anecdotes in the earlier part One
new chapter will be devoted to an account of
the first celebration Of Memorial Day in this
country. There will o. many new illustrations
and siege map of Petersburg, reproduced from
the one used in the Federal Army, showing the
dangerous position occupied by the authors
house between Fort Gregg and Battery As.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
BOARD AND ROOMS.


single insertions certs per lue. sixteen
words seven times conSecutiVe.y. 81. waich
entities advertiser To nave rooms entered IN
The TTihuEe's Directory o. Desirable Rooms
for period =: tUustevn ddSs "fhe ior
circular.
Full information concerning these rooms
nay be had free of charge at the Uptown
Ofice Of The New-York Tribune. 1854
Broadway. between Both and 21th sts-
WHY go TO A boarding house when YOU can
enjoy the comfort Of well ordered n'tei
at eXc ecdingly low summer rates
Rooms ............-. 81 per day 4 u1'WaI j
Rooms and board. "A per week & upward
HOTEL BRISTOL. I22 West 49th-st.
Telephone 49lO-3Sth
PARTICULAR PEOPLE requiring resi-
dence. with board and cool rooms. can
secure same at ~ r-ast 34th-st.
PERRY-ST..NO 1..-large back parlor.
or 81 floor front well furnished: nome
cooking.
THE EDGEMERE. 1s7 Madison ave Oath
ST Clean rooms; perfect cooking; dainty
service; summer rates, transients also ac-
commodated.
105TH- ST, rs wEsT.-Furnished rooms.
with board; table boarders accommo-
dated.
o1O WEST 72D-ST Beautiful rooms; su-
perior table; references given and re-
quired.
9iST-ST.. ~ WEST.-Larse, small newly
renovated rooms. convenienceS; l" SUP
way. surface; table guests references.
S6TH-ST. IS EAST.--LarGe. Handsomely
appointed rooms; physicians ONCE traN-
ellers accommodated.
II MADISON AVE-LarSe, cool rooms
families or gentlemen. with board; refer
ences.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
farnaia

REFINED educated young woman. dssir-
ing 10 have a position in country. willing
to be useful 70 lady or grown children; very
good seamstresS; willing and ob!iging; ref
erences. j. 31S 19th-st.. BroOkly1.
OGRAPHER.-Would like position
for our stenographer; has given salts
faction two years; out through change
in mana cement salary S. PUBLISHERS
PLATE co, 1T5 Elm-st. phone AIS
Spring
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office. No !, ,364 Broadway, between Seth
and 3Tth sts., until Q o'clock D. m. Adver-
tisements received AT the following branch
offices at regular office rates until O'Clock
p. m. viz: 254 Sth-ave. 5 e. cor. 23d-st-;
l53 6th-ave. cor 12th-st.; % East 14th-st;
251 West 42d-st-. between 9TH and Sth aves;
263 West 125th-st.: .33S Sd-ave-. between
18th and 7TJh sts., !. .026 3d-ave., near 61st-
st; 1. 70S 1st-ave-. near S9th-st.; 151 East
125th-st-: T56 TremOnt-ave-. $50 3d-ave-.
near 41st-st: 554 3d-ave.. 210 Blocker
st sos Bleecker-st
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
LITERARY NOTES.

Toe writer of the Experiences of a Sermon
Reporter in The Homiletc Review is en-
Iivening the pages of that rather serious minded
publication with some spicy comments the
manners and methods of various noted dvines
Secure in his own anonymity. he does not hesi-
tate 10 name the objects of his criticism. For
instance. he characterizes DR.. George F. Pente-
cost as "a sort Of ecclesiastical commercial trav-
eler who handles a side line OF theology" As
an example of hometical eXaggeration, he cites
the Rev. ". J. Dawson, who said twice in
single sermon, Il never was so moved in all my
life'-leaving the reporter in doubt which Incl
dent 10 suppress, since his readers would at
tribute the apparent error to the stenograp pher."
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07

CHAUFFEU Experienced on several diff
ferent makes OF gasolene machines; can
do repairs; strictly honest and suber. Ad-
dress j. NJ BURNEN, 20S West I41st-st.
care T. Eccles.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07

The Postal Dictionary formerly issued by
'"The New-York Evening Post" is pub
lshed by the Grafton Press. The compilation
is still in the hands of Edward ST. John. who,
in the ninth edition. ready, has revised the
work down to April. 1905. He gives in short
paragraphs alphabetically arranged, not only
the elementary information sought for by the
inquiring citizen. but many important facts that
are only found elsewhere tucked away in not
easily accessible government publications. While
not itself official publication. many post
masters find the volume useful for ready refer
ence in their offices.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07

CHAUFFEUR In city or country; familiar
with various cars, can do repairing; sober r
and good habits CHARLES HCETINKA.
S:IS East SSth-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07

Paul Laurence Dunbar the negro poet who
has been seriously i'll for a long time, has now
recovered sufficiently to be able TO revise the
proofs Of his volume of poems. 'Howdy.
Honey, Howdy' which Dodd Mead & Co. have
on their list for fall publication.