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

Situations Wanted-Maio and Female
-Four lines mot exceeding % WOrd8ls
three insertions. Is cents: seven inser-
tiOns. 30 eents- Exceeding - words and
less than 30 words. three Insertions. 30
centss seven insertions. GO cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06
PEOPLES STORAGE CO.,

252 & 264 WEST 29TH-ST., NETWORK
To Henry Ashby. NJ. Thomas. Elizabeth
Watson, Maggie Walden. Mrs. Peterson.
Kate Moore, Hattie Evans. Mary French,
w. A. Jones, Mrs. H. Carter: You are
hereby notified that the time for payment
OF the lien / hold upon the household goods
and personal effects stored by you in my
warehouse having expired. after due notice
has been given you, such properly will be
st.. New-YoTk. Thursday. April -. 1905.
unless charges are paid before.
PEOPLES STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06

Female.
BINDERS OF experience on awnings wanted
at the WANAMAKER WOrkToomS. Apply
at 200 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06
BILLIARD ANp POOR rAnLrs-

MANUFACTURERs OF billiard ana -,
tables; high grade bowling allow b,,tidee 80.
lowest prices MARX BROS. "a Union
Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06
ARR ANTIQUES AND oURrOs.

TIE Antique FURNITURE EN-
GLANCE, l56-l5S West s4th-st.. near
antiques and seekers for BARGAINS. oS5
pieces every description Remember $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06
DREssAIAKUSG AND MILLINERY
COLE STORAGE

p: furs: will store furs at moderate Dr,...
ard insure them against loss or daTna[o h,S
nte or MOTH. Esirs left for remodellinT a.
EGrs called for and delivered free. Cfsstsbe
lished lSsS). y GINSBURG. rnan1fa ~.
ing furTier. 10 West 27th-st.. near Brosd-
DhEssAiANER.- Refined and stylish. so-
infants and ehildrens clothes only: iittis
Donnets and hats aFtistieally made. pom
TER. 233 West 4sd-Et. 4Ot~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06
Male

ATTENDANT. COMPANION. 70 An In
VALID experienced, educated. Eentionan-
w. accustomed 20 travelling; New-Yorlr
references. H.. 6S LaNington-aVe.
BUTLER. English. thoroughly competent.
good servant: honest. sober. resnectfui.
moderate salary. JOHNSON. l,SOa B'way.
A8ileeR or VAIaET.-Ezntiro charge bacho--
tHt p mousse OF apartment lllsAeet personal
Helelencoas four yeara In last placc. II
AAAES. East 1otth-sG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06

GENTLEMAN OF representative appearances
and ability will accept a BALTIMORE
AGENCY for a NEW-YOtE HOUSE. can
furnish unlimited references and security.
Address z. GREEN 2,7aS st. Paus-st., Bal
umO-e. Nd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06

NAN. 80. wanting to change position;
capable Of taking charge small manu-
factuFer's business good salesman. book
keeper. shipping and stock clerk. H., Trib-
uue ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06
ENrpIEs EoR JENNINGS.

washington April 5.-The weights and conditions
FOR to-morrow's races are as follows;
FIRST FAcE-selnnE: for three-year-Olds ana over;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06

COACHMAN.-Experie English ms-
dunn size: careful rider and driver: four
INLAND; god horn blower. active and
neat appearance; first class city reference
F.. 143 West 54th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06

JANITOR.-German to care for one or
more houses and have four % SIX rooms
c. VOLT. 342 East 54th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06

ATACHINIST and all around wise hand and
do blacksmith work. a. PETROWSKY.
500 5th-st.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-12-22
BAKED HAM.
New Feature of Holiday Feast BOr-
rOwed From the South.

New Feature of Holiday Feast Bor-
rOwed From the South.
1t goes without saying that his maj
esty the turkey will grace the Christ
mas dinner table, but for variety and
to give new note to this feast it is an
excellent idea to follow the southern
fashion of introducing ham to share
honors with the reigning fowl.
The ham may be either hot or cold
and should be baked to crisp browns
Few there are who understand the art
Of preparing ham in this way. First
1t should be partly baked with the
thick outside skin left on, and then
this should be removed and the fat
stuck full of cloves and left to brown
In slow oven. The spice imTarts
deliciously delicate flavor and should
not be taken out, but left in the ham
Just as it comes from the oven. No
sauce is needed with ham cooked after
this rule.-New York Herald.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-12-22

"Say, Ike, I've struck an idee," whis-
pered his companion, with half sup
pressed chuckle. 1--WE can have good
,ne on Rob-the best thing out-a
regular Christmas joker
"Wot is it?"
Approaching his friend, Jim spoke
few words In his ear. Ike put both
hands over his mouth to check the
laughter he could not quite repress.
"Thatll be rich one on Bob, all
right. Well do it! By Unison, we
willv' he exclaimed. "a Teller needs a
leetle cheer O. some kind "a Christmas
time" Then after a fewTninutes of
hurried conference the two entered the
store. After greeting Miley, who stood
behind his counter, they FASTENED back
to the stove and gave the new arrival
a hearty welcome.
"And what's the news?" asked Des-
mond as he shook hands with them
both.
'News?" said Jim, assuming refec-
tive look and pickering up his eye
brows. "Oh, nothin' much, 'cept tibet
ole Biler's sold out an left. An
lemme see-yes, thar's Super, he got
throwed an broke his collar bone, an
us galoots has been dom wot we could
ter patch i'm up. WAL, an then" with
a wary look, ''thar's some new settlers
comm in lately-wantin' timber claims,
an jumpin' 'em, too, when they git a
chance. But how'd yer leave the ole
folks back in IndiannyY
GAIL well, and could hardly tear my
self away from them"
II reckon hearin' bout yer claim has
kinder liked yer back" remarked Ike,
regarding him out of the. corner of his
eye.
my claim! What do you 'meanY
And Desmond's blue eyes dilated wide
ly and grew almost black.
Il s'posed yer heered all about it
fore this" said Jim. "Why, yer see,
yer claim has been kinder took. A fam
lily moved inter yer shanty. Yes, they
have, by gingerv' he added as wave
Of incredulity stole over his listeners
features.
'Do you mean to tell me that some
low down sneak has dared to jump my
claim while I've been back visiting my
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-12-22
from the stable where it had been kept

from the stable where II had been kept
during his absence, mounted and was
soon galloping away through the snowy
dusk of the late Afternoon.
When he was well beyond earshot the
two conspirators went off into roars of
laughter. Then they had to acquaint
Miley with the occasion of their mirth,
for he enjoyed joke as well as the
next one.
Its a good one on Rob, by gumw
cried the storekeeper, joining heartily
in the laughter.
(which calls fer box o. cigars an
two bottles O. Miley's temperance phos-
phate, don't it, Ike?" demanded Jim.
THAT'S woteverv' affirmed Ike. AN
the same to be charged ter Rob Des-
mond's accountY
Exactly"
Good enough" said Miley.. give
dollars is cheap a-plenty fer him to get
off with. l imagine kin see him a-git-
tin madden N ever an ridin' like all
persessed through the snowstorm down
ter his claim" chuckled the old man
as he reached for box of cigars on
the shelf
"Hol on minute, Miley," said Jim.
"Wot yer say, Ike, ter dispensin' with
them cigars an phosphatizin' this
time an takin' tn amount O. Rob's
treat in the toys an sich tricks fer
Christmas presents fer them kids an
putin in five of our own fer some
thin neat fer that leetle womanT
1.-THE very idee! By thump! 1 kin re-
member how Noay's ark an tin whis-
ties an SIGH do-funnies ulster stir me
up when 1 wus kid back in Jackson
county at Christmas time. Yer plumb
genus, Jim, yer air, by ginger!
Meantime Rob Desmond, his mind
filed with righteous wrath against the
unprincipled wretch who had dared
Jump his claim" was nearing his cab
In. In his anger snow and cutting
winds were scarcely noticed. Only one
dominating desire possessed his soul
to set eyes ON that rascal Of claim
jumper and order him off his domain
forthwith
When he reached the persimmon
thicket he hitched his horse and walk
ed theoretically toward his cabin. The
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-12-22
TIE DOOR OPENED AND FAITH ENTERED.

door was partly open, held so by little
Bessie, who was watching the falling
snow. She was alone, the others hav-
ing gone to the dugout stable to sec
that the mules were made comfortable
for the night.
The glow from the fireplace revealed,
to the owners astonished gaze, bright
eyed little fairy with long golden hair
She was swaying back and forth hum
ming to herself Then she broke out
earnestly:
"Oh, Sanity, tum right here an make
our wagon well, an, If you can spare
EN-, just drop some nice Trsmus pres
ents down."
She ceased suddenly as the form Of
man loomed up before her. She had
been asking for Santa Claus, and there
was now no doubt in her mind but that
Rob, in his big fur overcoat covered
with snowflakes, was the great person
age for whom she had been calling.
where's your pa, little girl?" asked
J Desmond, entering his own cabin.
Hes gone" answered Bessie, look
ing half shyly at the visitor.
"Gone! Where tor
"Gone to heben," said the little girl
very simply.
"Humphv' muttered Rob to himself.
II didn't know claim jumpers went to
heaven"
'Ts you Santa Claus" asked Bessie
abruptly, fixing her gaze, first on the
great buffalo overcoat dotted with
white, then raising her eyes wistfully
to the young mans handsome face.
mo, little one, I'm not Sanity" said
he kindly, the hard look on his face
vanishing under the magnetism of the
child's presence and guileless prattle.
Desmond loved children. What If
some of her folks had wronged him!
She was innocent and as pure as the
new fallen snow. His anger having
subsidized, he drew from his pockets a
few trinkets and paper of pretty cam
! dies which he had bought ut the store
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-12-22
ADDISON HOWARD GIBSON
Copyright, 1906. by Addison Howard Gibson

are sure the real owner wouldn't care"
Hes not one o. them kind-this
friend o. ourn amt. He's open heart
ed as tn day an ther bes' settler In
these yere parts"
Her anxiety on this score being re-
moved, she allowed Ike to lead the way
to the cabin, which was only a short
distance, but invisible from where the
accident occurred on account of the
trees. 1t was a new log structure,
tightly daubed with lime and sand.
There were a snug fireplace and good
though scanty homemade furniture.
Faith was overjoyed at the prospect
of comfortable lodging 50 strangely
provided and cast quick and curious
glance about the place. The deer rife
thrown across the antlers above the
fireplace and mans old straw hat.
coat and blue jeans hung on pegs at
the head Of a rude couch gave satisfac-
tory evidence that the owner was q
bachelor, but he was away, and the
fact gave her no uneasiness.
Ike built roaring fire on the open
hearth, while jim brought from the
wagon such articles as would be need
ed during their stay. This done, the
two men mounted and rode away, car
rying the crippled wheel between them,
but with a promise that it should be
back "'fore mornin'."
"Facie," said Bessie, clinging to her
sisters skirts as she made prepare
tons for the evening meal, this is
mos as good as Trismas, amt it,"
"Yes, dear, and I'll try to make it up
to be just as good as Christmas by an
extra fine supper" said the older one,
STOPPING to kiss the happy face.
"Ah, Faith" spoke up Clint as he
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-12-22

stirred the fire into brighter blaze,
make fiapjacks an COOLIES of 'em. an,
say. let's have brown sugar sirup"'
When Barclay and Hancock reached
the blacksmith shop they tumbled their
burden to the ground with "She'd never
ave got it here, never! Berger large
and dust begrimed, was just closing
up for the night
"Hol' on hyer, ole tinker!' greeted
Jim, springing from his horse and
pushing the wheel before him into the
shop. I'VE want this ERE wheel mend
ed up right way"
That's right" put in Ike. "An' les
see yer git an oriental hump on yer
self. We want to carry it back where
1t cum from fore this snow gifts emmy
wuss.'
Berger mumbled something about be-
ing tired and hungry, but nevertheless
set to work at once. Satisfied that 1t
would be repaired as expeditiously as
possible, they hitched their ponies out
of the wind and started for Miley's
store. They paused a minute before
one of the windows and looked in. The
proprietor was tying up package for
a little man with red scarf around his
neck, while solitary individual stood
warming himself by the fire in the
back part of the store. Suddenly an ex-
clamation burst from Jim, and, grab
bling his companion by the shoulder, he
pointed excitedly to the figure at the
stove.
Look, Ike; thar's Rob Desmond got
back, sure as shootin'v'
eyer right, by gingerv' calculated Ike
as he peered in above the rim of frost
on the pane at handsome, well built
young fellow of about twenty-five who
had taken off his hat and coat and
seemed to be making himself thorough
ly comfortable in front Of Miley's old
rust spotted heater.
"Wot'll he sayf'
"Bout his cabinw
"Yep."
"Lightnin' an razors~
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-12-22

father and motherY' cried Desmond,
the flush of doubt changing to one of
resentment.
Looks powerfully tibet way" admit
ted his tormentor. Seed q kivered
wagon thar an smoke pourn' out O.
yer chimbley."
"Who is the sneaking cur?' demand
ed the now thoroughly aroused man.
II dunno"
"Weil, it won't take me long to find
put" retorted Rob, drawing on his
heavy buffalo overcoat with an angry
jerk.
"Wot! Yer amt goin' ter go ter yer
claim right now|
Eyes, and I'll see that that sneak
thief gets out of my shack in a hurry.
I'VE got pretty well warmed up" with
grim smile. land don't need Miley's
ire any longer
II wouldn't go IL was YOU" said
Ike.
You wouldn't?" eylng him with con-
temptuous astonishment.
"Now
You must be fool if you think I'm
going to give UP my land. after all I've
done on it. without so much as by
-FOUR leave!"
But yer might get inter trubble."
might II" cried Desmond, with a
GESTURE of disgust, holding up pair
If heavy pistols and then thrusting
hem into his belt. "We'll see about
hat! If the cuss isn't off my premises
inside an hour I'll give him trouble
Ind lots Of itv'
II don't think you'll run that settler
,ut," said Jim coolly.
you don'tr'
mo- | don't"
whats the reason?"
"Thar's sev'ral reasons, an as fer
me, wouldn't want ter tackle the
Job"
you wouldn't? Well, don't worry.
I'll not call on you for assistance"
and, with quick stride, Rob Desmond
walked out of the store, got his horse
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-12-22
Christmas n Lucky birthday.

There is an old superstition that to
be born on Christmas day is to be lucky
Ill ones life, and in Silesia there is
belief that boy born on Christmas
lay must be brought up lawyer or he
will become thief.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-12-22

The Origin of Christmas Greens.
At the Saturnalia, the heather proto-
type of Christmas, it was the Roman
custom to decorate the house with ev-
ergreens. This was done to give the
woodland spirits refuge from the
cold.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-12-22
Christmas Island.

Christmas island, in the Pacific
pecan, and Christmas mountain, on
the Antarctic continent, were so named
because discovered on the 18th Of De-
.emter.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-22
MURDER IN THE COUNTY
Patrolman McNamara Brutally
Assaulted BY Negro.

Patrolman John G.. Mcnamara of
the Curtis Bay police, was brutally
murdered last night supposedly by an
unknown negro.
A l5.year old boy, David Horak, was
the.only witness who saw the police
man fall, and saw two men running.
but being dark he could not identify
them. He ran to Mr.. William Don.
nelly's house, about two squares off.
who rushed with a lantern to the
scene of the murder.
He found McNamara lying in the
mud. He was unconscious and died
Very shortly without having spoken.
A bullet wound from 3S-caliber re-
volver was in his right breast. From
appearances the murderer must have
been hidden behind pole and took the
policeman unawares. Four bags of
coal in the vicinity, evidently stolen
from the Baltimore q Ohio Railroad,
give rise to the supposition that four
men were perhaps concerned in the
murder, and that perhaps McNamara
was about to catch them.
Clerk to the county commissioners,
Charles Himmelheber, was personally
acquainted with the murdered patrol
man, who was a good. honest, con-
scientious officer. Every effort is be-
ing made by the Anne Arundel author
tiles to apprehend the murderer. Dep
uty Sheriff Bryan, who received a tel
egram last night apprising him of the
murder, is now out on the case.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-22
WANTED

1900 FENCE POSTS. Locust or
Cedar, 6X feet long and not less than 4
inches in diameter. Address
HARRY J. HOPKINS.
President Annapolis Water Co. ms
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-22
NAMED AS ALTERNATE
Walter Moore Appointed By The
President as Candidate For
West Point.

Among the presidential appoint
ments TO the United States Army is
that of Walter Moore. of Annapolis.
The young man is a son of David
Moore, an enlisted man of the navy.
who lost bis life in the Passaic.
In 1889 the monitor Passaic was
proceeding to Baltimore TO take part
in the Sesqui- Centennial held in that
city that year. A launch was being
towed by the monitor. When off
Greenberry Point squall struck the
boats and the launch in which were
seamen Brown, Moore and Scott, the
latter colored man, was swamped.
Brown and Moore we're drowned and
Scott was saved.
Lieutenant Dressell, who subsequent.
ly committed suicide at the Naval
Academy, and Lieutenant Commander
Fitzpatrick were in charge of the Pas
sale and both nearly lost their lives.
Young Moore, who has received the
appointment to West Point, is grand
son of Mr.. Knackstedt, of Maryland
avenue, and was protege of the late
Professor 4. Willing, of the Naval
Academy. He has been studying at
the preparatory schools here since his
return from New York, where he was
a choirister at Grace Church. and at
tended the school for boys attached to
the church. His many friends hope he
will be successful in passing his exam
inations. Young Moore was appoint
ed an alternate.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-22
Is Spring Playing Possum 7

The sun has crossed the line. says
the New York Sun. and now the
weather may be vernal; that is, if no
more cyclones come, like yesterday S,
to spurn all efforts of the spring to
come as per the classic rhymers. per
haps there was a spring in those days
of the good old timers y But this
spring sprang a fearful leak from
clouded dome supernal, and weather
that should be divine might be de-
clared internal; entirely too much
chillness, nocturnal and diurnal, which
prompted many citizens to take, for
woes external, the ancient spring re-
viver of the old Kentucky Colonel.
The mercury fell down the tube a
point below freezing, and Spring her.
self might be excused for shivering
aud sneezing. The wind. a brisk
northeaster, howled. the sky was dark
and solemn, and chills chased one an
other up and down the spinal column.
o hail, diphiherial mildness, hail, and
rain and snow-and blossom Perhaps
the spring has really come and may
be playing possum
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-22
I. A. THOMPSON ACQUITTED.
City Alderman Not Guilty In Case
Tried In The Baltimore
City Courts.

In the case of Snowden VS.. Thomp
son, tried today in the Criminal Court
of Baltimore before Judge Wickes,
Thompson was alleged mot guilty I"
This news came over the wires about
noon today.
T. Arlington Thompson, the colored
alderman from the Third ward of this
city, and lawyer in practice here.
left today for Baltimore. where the
case in which he is defendant was tried
today in the Criminal Court of Balti-
more city before Judge Wickes. On
March / Thompson was indicted By
the grand jury of Baltimore. on the
charge of having received money un-
der false pretenses.
One George Snowden, of Baltimore,
engaged Thompson in the matter of
instituting divorce proceedings against
his wife, Rachel Snowden. Subse-
quently Snowden was quietly convict
ed of bigamy. SnoWden claims that
Thompson received the fee but did not
act in the matter, and Thompson says
that he did institute the divorce
proceedings as asked for by Snowden
on August 81, which the records of
the court will show. For this he
received $12 from Snowden. Later it
was learned that Snowden had mar
ried second time and consequently
Thompson did not proceed further,
particularly as at that interesting
stage Snowden was arrested for big
amy. A number of Thompson's S friends
did not think him from the first guilty
of the alleged fraud. The decision in
the case was handed down today and
THOMPSON was exOnerated.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-22
FOR RENT.

ENoR RENT-A NICE LITTLE SIX ROOM
House, No. II kast street, near state Circle,
htent hent Sl2 including water. Apply at Capita
Omce. m22w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-22
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
Special Low Fares Summer r
Season 1905.

ASBURY PARK. N. J.--National Edu-
cation Association. Tickets on sale
July /, and 8, good returning
until July 10, inclusive.
ATLANTIC CITY. CAPE MAY.
OCEAN CITY and SEA ISLE
CITY. N J.. OCEAN CITY, MD.
and REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL
Special Excursions operated June
%. July and 20. August 8, ~ and
81. Tickets good ten days.
BALTIMORE, Nd United Society
Christian Endeavor, July 5 to 10.
BUFFALO, N. Y = Benevolent d
Protective Order of tlks, Grand
Lodge July TI-I5.
DENVER. COL Epworth League
Very Low Rates. Tickets on sale
June 7o to July 3. good returning
until July IA, inclusive
DENVER. COL.-G. A. r. Encamp-
ment Septemle AZ.
PORTLAND, ORE Lewis & Clark
Centennial Expositio n June l Oc-
tober Is
Special announce nents In CT
For detailed informationl call on or
address Tlcke, geLts aiunore & Ohio
Railroad.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-22
Little Was Done

According to the official minutes of
the meeting of the county commits
sioners yesterday very little business
was transacted. Nothing of a startling
nature came mp for consideration of
the board and the number of bills pass
ed were few in number.
Bids for supplying books and other
supplies for the various county offices
were opened. The clerk was instruct.
ed to tabulate them in order that they
might be acted upon at the next meet
ing of the hoard.
Bids were received from Charles
Anderson and IL. e. Gray for spread.
ing gravel on the Fifth district road.
William K. Jeffrey was awarded the
contract for spreading three cars of
shells on the Ridge road at 81. 75 per
hundred bushels.