davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-07

That unsT.eaksble bareancrat.
Edward G. Madden. who l. 80 effect
ually serving the Railroads a. third
assistant postmaster general, in
slsi- that the rate of postage ON
newspapers should he increased
from one cent 10 four cent. a pound
That would practically drive two
thirds of the papers Of the United
States out of business, but. saws Mr..
Madden, it would stop the postal de
hcit Mr. Madden fails 10 mention
that If railroads Of this country
which now receive S45upD.D 600 for
carving the mails were cut 10 slj.-
wn.,Nn. which is what they would
charge If they did IT as cheaplv a.
they charge express companies Tor
practically the same service. there
would be no deficit. Mr.. Madden
fails to consider that the new spaper-
with their advertisements are the
direct cause # four fiitbs Of the
first class mail and that reducing
the newspapers would reduce letter
mail, the class on which the govern
msnt makes huge profit. He fails
TO mention thai 60 the north Of Us,
an snlightentd people in the dom,-
mon Of Canada have a rate of HALF
\ CENT pound on news papers IN
clnding sample copies to any point
in the world. and ONE QUARTER
a CENT a pound To points within
:iuD miles of the place Of publication
Yet Canada has no postal deficit and
the press is not considered sub, zed
by a low rate On the contrary
Canada has postal surplus ai hall
million each wear
l How President Roosevelt can keep
Madden, servile tool Of the railroads
IN office Is a mystery
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-12-07

q yoo soae - 6ssy,
81 - cosue 00v k100
q Oe0Oosev, 0oo q
0o0D00 - 0oo0 q.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-01

mammas to whom the May fowers sov,
orally belonged. There was wheel
of fortune In the middle OF the room,
where the chances were FIVE cents,
and you might win gentleman's
watch fob, cane, silver bracelet or
sweater. There were lemonade
stand and an Ice cream booth and a
peanut stand. That was all OF the so.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-01
The MAYFL0WER BASEBALL CLUB

II was the night OF the Mayhower
Baseball Clubs social that Patsy DO.
ran thought of his great scheme. The
Mayfiowers wanted to raise money
enough for new suits of dark blue
trimmed with red. The South Beach
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-01

cial.
There wasn't very much of crowd.
You see, In the first place, 1t was
lodge night and all the fathers OF the
Mayfiowers had to go to the lodge.
Then, In the second place, II was the
night for the meeting of the Friendly
Aid Society OF the Presbyterian
Continued on Paes. to)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-01

Club had suits of white and gray,
beautiful new suits, of which they
were very proud, "And Its a fine
game II we have to play those South
Beach fellows in these old rags" said
Patsy, indicating scornfully the some.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-01
U7G1[S GUlYFE

you get home you don't care II the
cook gives you only dry bread. espe.
dally II she is jolly about helping to
set the spiders out OF your hair.
We had a Corking game OF ball with
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-01

Kids, even in the case of rattlesnakes
Cousin Bob knows an awful lot OF
things, having been TO college. love
plcnics. They give you such nappe.
lite Tor something real to eat. When
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-01

the lakesldes the other | the
wore the init you sent me and by almost
me ninih
mum by our catcher which let In two
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-08-23

Statisticians declare that twenty-five
acres Of land are necessary to sustain
one man on fresh meat. The same
space Of land II devoted to wheat cul-
ture, would feed forty-two people; if
to oats eighty-eight, potatoes, indian
corn and rice one hundred and seventy
six, and IL to the plantain or banana
over six thousand people. .-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-08-23
hazy CONCEPTION av a foorce that has
f1OnriShAd fer cantnriae aua cinoa


cray alton began. In all probability,
the Hindoo, Gautama Siddartha, waz
the first to recognize its subtleness to
sway the payple, an whin he origi-
mated Buddhism he based it on princi-
Piles hypnotic usin' idols merely to
heighten effect, an above all, Establish
a matayrial foundation to worruk on.
What we are PLACED to call idolatry,
liftin' our eyebrows synchronically, is
rayely the intinsist religion that iver
ixisted, intinse because it is adhered to
wild a fervOr that laves no room fer
hypocrisy so common in those who
blasphame an pray be alternate jerks.
To avoid misconstrooin' the above it
must not be inferred that 1 place the
religious value av so-called paganism
above Christian Grades, fer in reli-
gious sinse dale wild nather orthodoxy
or haythinism other than is pertinent
to me subject. Tie Hirdoo Yoghi
does not worship an idol, at the same
time his doctrine tayches that dayity
sloombers in an image of stone, tin or
cast iron. Idolatry, kind reader, waz
not installed to represent omnipotince
in literal sinse, but only to crayate
that impression in the ignorant; to re-
layse the faculties that were curbed be
the lack of learnin' so they might fur
ther the powers av auto-suggistion
ESSENTIAL to the we'll bein' av man.
Hypnosis is not nicissarily. slape
wherein the soobjict loses volition, but
rayely an ethayreal foorce emanatin
from livery individjooal an used (un-
consciously in the furtherance av our
own designs in the cemint walks av
livery day life. To divist it av the
mysteries that hov surrounded it in
the past shall indivor to cover livery
phase av the QUESTION, presintin' it in a
light, favoravle to the most fastidyus
av critics.
Appropoe av closin' this introduce
tion, it may be well to remark that q
little knowledge is dangerous thing,
an while all av us are liver ridy to ac-
cipt as throoth that which comes widin
1.-The joorisdiction av our comprehin-
sion, we are just as prone to condim
that which lies beyant US. In other
worruds, if it looks rale on top, we'll
an good, but If perchance it rayquires
stoody to fathom its dipth, we save
time be labelin' it wild a boycotted
stamp. Yez mind, the lather alterna-
tive is ginerally final, besides, it saves
humiliation, not to mintion the rackin'
av the brains.
| What little wisdom man has gained
!, from natures huge store is not ayven
Ian infinytisymal fraction av what she
contains, who thin, may I ask, is SO
overloaded wild her open saycrits as ito
question her hidden vans? The mkt
| linstallmint will commince where this
wan laves off. E. E. H.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-08-23
MuldOOn on the
Philosophy OF
Hypn0tism.
TO ME frind an istaymed con-
temporary, H. J. B., this worruk
is respectfully didycated.


temporary, H. J. B., this worruk
is respectfully didycated.
INTRODUCTION: Notwid-
standin' the caterwaulin' av skiptics,
or rather, provincialists, hypnosis, as
an anaesthitic, therapeutic an mooral
agint stands unriveled in the field av
medico-social science, an as such, is
bein' fraternity indoorsed be the foor-
most savawns av the Wistern himy-
sphere. don't name the case.hardened
vacuumS, but min capable av profound
thought; capable av surmountin' the
barriers av personal prijudice to gain
the facts that lie beyant.
AS gineral thing, the most av us
are hide-bound wild the idaya that we
know it all, in consequence, what we
niver saw or don't behave is noombered
wild the impossibilities, an hince, does
not ixist. This appertains particularly
to natures unsane foorces, the psy
chic illymints essintial to life, which,
thru ignorance an the pseudo nanny
fistations av sharlatans, is shrouded in
sulpher an birthstone, while the multi
TODD, unable to comprehind its import,
Grams its nick an yawps "Fake."
Ye see, whin the human mind tangles
itself wild anythin' it can't digist, much
liss understand, it instinkively relaves
itself from imbarrassmint be bawlin'
out slangy corruption av dacint
langwidge. Yis, me frinds, whin
Nature made man she inchoored her
self from maxim him top-hivy wild
knowledge or supplyin' him wild func-
tions that wud place him on livil or
equality wild the rist av the race. Me
intintious, howiver, are not to hurt
annywan's falin's be pointin' out the
why or wherefoor av superiority an
inferiority, suffice it to know what is q
prism in wan mans brain is a blind
ally in another's, ayther reflictin
light advantageous to the sinsis, OF
ilse obscurin' thin wild veil av ency
clopeydic silf-consate.
In promulgatin' a traytis on this
branch av Occultism respectfully biz
the raider to bear wild me to the inc
befoor foormin' amy recalcitran
opinions. l shall not soor into tn,
supernatural or mysticism that tindl
to mislade, but revale in all their sim
plissyty, facts gained be expayreince
'Tiz the simplehiss av the thing do ye
moind, that causes confusion, suffusin
, us wild awe an CONSERVATION where
, complix intricacy wudnt recayve
) lpassin notice.
Acoordin' to the popular belafe
hypnosis, waz discovered siveral gin
! erations ago be DR.. Braid an hi
: collaboration Carpinter, av England
i Kyriologically spakin', these min simpl
introduced to the modern ,worruld
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-08-23

The man with q big sign of saint
hood usually has something to hide
behind it.-Ex.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

VALET. ATTENDANT.-By young Eng
Ushrnan; graduate masseur: can shave II
r.ouired: FIRST class reference. NALET. Ad-
Vertising Ofice. el6 Sd ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

COACHAAN.-Age SO: first class rider.
driver; accustomed caring for and travel
ling with prize horses; first class references:
six years last place. COACHMAN. 200 EiasI
37th ST
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
Children's and
Misses Coats.
Second Floor.

AT S3. .69-GIRLS' REEF
ERS, double-breasted model, made
of blue cheviot, finished with gilt
buttons; loose back with strap;
lined with satin, sizes S to ii
years.
AT S4.96-GIRLS' THREE
QUARTER COATS, loose dou-
ble-breasted model; made Of blue
cheviot. emblem on sleeve. sizes
S TO II years.
AT S 6 9 6 - MISS SES'
THREE-QUARTER COATS, full
loose model; made of tan covert,
also of blue and black cheviot,
notched collar and finished with
self strapping; sizes ii. 16 and
IS years.
AT S s L 9 - MISSE s.
THREE-QUARTER COATS, fly
front model, made of golf-red
Pacca cloth: slashed at bottom,
finished with patch pockets and
velvet-covered buttons; sizes Il,
Is and IS years.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
noNrsr1o SITUATIONS WANTED

,-cr-r1rI. MAN.-Colored: understands me
OSar esIe Of horses, boats and care and
operation of automobiles; garden,mg Ini1 oxor or
housg geen viu 20 anywhere. Address
TaH TPaEHTJHNCE' Tribune Uptown ofice. 1864
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
Children's Dresses.
Second Floor.

AT ST. .24-GIRLS' HIGH
NECK DRESSES, made of plain
blue and rose chambray, white
pique yoke; trimmed with bands
of stitched white lawn; full
skirt with deep hem; sizes 8 TO
IA years.
AT ST. .S9-GIRLS' SPEN-
GER DRESSES. made of plain
blue and rose chambray: sepa-
rate white lawn waist; full skirt
with straps and tucks sizes 4 to
Ii years.
AT So. .3o-GIRLS' SIDE
PLEATED ONE-PIECE DRESS
ES, Russian blouse style. made
of rose and blue chambray;
trimmed with embroidery inser-
ton and with patent leather
belt; deep hem on skirt; sizes 4
to IA years.
AT So. .74-GIRLS' HIGH
NECK DRESSES, made of fine
figured pink and green lawn.
pointed yoke of Valenciennes in
sertion, with lace-edged fancy
ruff1e, and puff sleeves full skirt
with deep hem; sizes 4 TO IA
years.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
BEAD1hlG 9VsTlE1
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL 81 -
\ q. y -'l- 81, n n
(goOt Liberty ST. N

80 . = : 80. 80. (roOt Liberty s.. NJ
@lue SHOWN @elOw IL f~or, - -
nest 90 81. leaves 10 minutes sz-i'.S. :
sept as noted BY desis snarinz rss~. sS.'s T.
EAS1 aSlTS' IN BtsI EtLEHEM. AI.Lgv-r-,
AND MAUCH CHUNK = ,-i--.' - - 'sss ~
Easton). 9,lO A. NJ. no 44o -iy ssa ~
EaStoa onlO P. nj sun !. az y" -
70, 5.0O and 400 p. u a =
WILKESBARRE AND scpsy-ov -.
A. > 10. 500 P. u saatsy, sy,'-s, y,
L4KEWoop; hHTv.R X, I II-ABEzEzlHuRsr. z H TOYS
a. NJ. 1SO, 40 20. x6.OS Gakesess ~ =.
Lakehurst. k3- 40. Gals, p W s-.l' -
$50 A NJ Ca4O Lakewood a.: -, -.
ATLANTIC CITY-s9 AN ss,m
LONG BRANCH. ASBURY PARK 6-ri-
DROVE. POINT PLEASANT AN "a.
SHORE POINTS-z4.O0, s90 fINFT
XII ~. ga a. $50 $40. l2OL su-s,-,
except Ocean Grove. AGO. sOo A n a
ATLANTIC HLos.. sEAsR1Gar vx
MOUTH BCH-. EAsT LONG BRAN
a, 90. 70. SO. $50. IL 80 A. ~, IN "a
80 40 2 NJ sundays 400 i
PHILADELPHIA - "a 30. n7Oa -sa
-sVl m.l0o0. al 90 A. n, mrs
700. ts.Oo. 's.0O. sl0so ?. n. r.l
BALTIMORE AND wAsHINGToy-s4
m'l0OO. .i2 90. m'2Oo. mgs4A "a
100 a1l2.15.
READING. HARRISB-RG pCrrsvutl
AND WILLIAMSPO PORT - ilzsO0 -
$500 8. 10. uO.0O. ITO A. " R,s5-,
onlyJ. s.l1-Oo, ll-2O. t200 P. NJ asss.s
Pottsville. Harrisburg only), t4h sd
7.SO P. NJ
daily tDaily except Sunday. lsunan
-Farlor cars only. Via T2maqua aESsz
saturdays. mDining car xSatlIdas m
zFrom Liberty 81. only.
From Twenty-third Stree.-z5eo pX
cS.50 p. NJ. e122O r. n, z40 ?. Z,
i'll 80 2. ii. 10 ~ =. 81
Offices: Liberty St. West sd 81. g ss,
House, 261. 434. 1900. 1854 Bruafwsy -
9th Ave. PSI 5th Ave, 3 Union scurs
West, 27SS Sd Ave. 273 West 18th 81 -
Columbus Ave. New York, So. sss u.
500 Fulton ST. Brooklyn: so BsaazsI,
Williamsburg. New York Trznsls. Ca
calls for and checks baggass to dsstinatla
W G. BESLER. C. M BCRT
VIce-Pres- & Gen. Mgr. Gen. Psss'r Ass-t.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

cOAC Gilman --English; middle aged. mar
=, Hea. no family: thoroughly Understands
@ @,ns 'Afe of me horses and carriages: has
'au chaFge OF gentienan's private stable
telly ana country for six years. first rIase
utlttF' honest and sober; heiEtt q Ieef :
Ihchesi weight $50 pounds: can be bivhIy
ssoofniEenced; last employer aan be- gser
al al or adress THOMAS HOUSE. .s3 Fost
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

COACHAIAN.-Eighteen years first class
references: age IS. Address JAS. J.
MURPHY. 1S6 Court St. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
NYN- n 8 HARTFORD r r


Trains depart from Grand cen1rss si'~--
42d s. and 4th Ave. as follows ios
BOSTON, via New London .',ea sNsa
ttl1O:OO. 'x.1O:U2 A. Ms
sXli1-Ol. 'xvS.UO, y S:gS ....s1s
sti2:OO p. Nj; via WtlirAntses-i,,s.s "a
A. NJ, 1900 P. NJ; via s2i1gg''~
a. Nj, F.I2:UO. sH4:UO. .ll;9 : As---.
WORCESTER and FlTCHBNK1' "
1sK NA9Tt syIt.9.E and NoRFoLK-is:sA 4 l.
rs 81 z. Il ro. PLY
Ct. harrington. Stockhridge. Lsnof -"
feId-T4 so. 1S:49 a. n. t5:Sl = = s.,s,.
Ticket otices a cGrand SsAVSSSs SsSs -,
ana cl25th St. also at ez5i. 11;S ~. -.
8 way. c25 Union square. e1S- -, - a.
cZ45 CoEuu-bUs Ave. co-s sias'ss- ia ~. n
c273 W. 125th St. 2So InAa In. ~ "a.
brooklyn. CS4Z 500 Fulton 81. - sS.,-. I.
sDafiy. Except SunoayS ,.s,r,
125th 81. xS5ops at f2oth 81. sonsa-, ssa-, -, =.
3ParIor Car Limited UItas -.
cParIor and sleeping Car uo-ea As~
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
EAMBuRG-AMERTCAN LINE.
SneciaI Passenger Service

Special Passenger Service.
PIYMOUTH-CHERB RBOURG-HAMBURG.
DschI'nd APR. 2s, tam Deutschland May 81
Auerika. May 10 6 am Annerika- June
B cher MAY II. L :50pm iBluecher. June "A
Y's'u A Y. Maya. 4pun Kaiserin A N.June II
Among the special features OF these ships
are: Grill Room. Rttz-Carlton Restaurant a
IA carte Elevators Gymnasium. Palm Gar
den. Electric Baths. etc
Twin Screw Passenger Service.
DOVER LONDON OR PARIS) AND
HAMBURG.
rsrga Twfn-SCreW Vessels Of "a, 900 tons.
Superb Passenger Accommodations.
Penny niaApr q, 4pm lWaldersse May 10
I5s+syia Apr IS :3OaIn sOceana May %
patricia Nav 2:3Opml Pennsylvania June
Pretoria MAY Il sam Batavia --.-.J .Juns =
via Plymouth and Chsrbourg-
Mediterranean Service.
TO NAPLES AND GENOA
= Osks- Apr. 20 fMoltke ---.- .June ID
INoltke Apr. 26I p. Adalbert. June 10
p AGalbert. May p. Oskar- July II
P Oskar- -Juns D TMoltke July =
4Calls Gibraltar: has Grill Room and
Gymnasium
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

wear during warm weather.
A leading Fifth Ave. haber-
dasher declares that he sells
more Of this underwear than
of all others combined. After
this lot is sold the garments
turned out by new ma
chinery will cost you S3.25
per garment. but those who
take time by the forelock
will secure a years supply
at less than half price. Per
garment $3.50.
Women's Swiss rib vests, low
elastic, regularly 25c. each.
or each.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

BEFORE GOING ABROAD Consult
THE EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS
THAT APPEAR REGULARLY IN THF
TRIBUNE ON SUNDAYS. wEDNESDAyS
AND SATURDAYS
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
Male.

COACHMAN. COOK.-By English couple:
both thoroughly experienced; first class
personal references; prefer country. DING
LEY. 169 West 22d St; Smiths bell.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

| COACHMAN.-Go careful driver: best
! OF CITY references; last employer can be
seen: single. P. c. Tribune Uptown once,
| 1864 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

COACHMAN.--By married mStl; no fam
lily; 10 years best city references: last
employer can be seen; smart appearance:
willing and obliging: city or country. Ad--
dress J.. care Of Mrs P. OBrien. $50
6fh ave
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

COUPLE mo children wish positions IN
private family in the country; wife as
good cook; no washing: man as coachrnan
classes Of horses; can furnish best refer
ence; wages $50. u. Il. 631 Sd ave. care
". Lang.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

VALET ATTENDANT TO invalidi expert
enced. educated. gentlemanly; accustomed
"a travel. New York references. GRAHAM.
60 Lexington ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

cARETAKERS.- and wife. no chit
dren. take care house TIL rented OF for
SIMMER. city or country: best references
Address Box 81, 1915 30 ave
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

butcher. carver and pastry, on river
steamer. yacht or country place. Address
J. NEIENHOUS, 542 Brook ave. Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

CHEF.-By a reliable oolored man al lare.
hotel at summer resorts: II years refer
ences from present employer. Address +
T., Tribune Uptown Once. 1864 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

ACHAAN.-GentIeman giving up horses
Tor automobile wishes 70 find place Tor
ms coach'nan; nearly three years In his
employ. Address present employer. 3oa
west SOth 81 Tel. 635-River
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

| GARDENER - Married; on eentlemans
private place; % years practical expert
encc under glass ana outdoor. l.. G., care
of Werber & Don, ia Chambers st.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

FARMER American; can work
and manage; married. three children. TO
10 years, practical farmer in every branch,
stock etc; also plain gardener; wife attend
poultry, beard men. etc: long references
D. Carpenters Bureau. l54 9th ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

GARDENERS head gardener on a
private place; thoroughly conversant with
tho care OF a private place. j., care w.
Elicit & Sons. 20l Fulton ST
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

GARDENER-Bv Swedish married man:
best Of references Address p. Q. Box D.
Port Chester. -. Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

SITUATIONS Wanted-Male and Female
-Four lines mot exceeding "a words three
insertions. Is cents: seven insertions. 80
cents Exceeding "a words and less than 40
~oEGs, three Insertions, so cents, seven in
sertions 90 cents
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. single; thoroughly
understands flowers, vegetab bles, and Is
pra ctical every way; good wages. CHAS.
RIBSI Elm, Box 25, West Summit, n. !.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

A!JsEhI .S,. htaIIskAENTS and subscriptions for
oesne ne stiDuns received at their Uptown
sha Stn sts,. until 9 o'clock r. m Adver-
t.sthlehls -. received q the following branch
oi'i-ss 81 regular oiice rates until 3 clock
A 20 3lh ave. cor. l2tn 81 81 East I4th st
80 west s2d -, betweel TN ana sff ay.s
-b8 West l2o'h 81 lEis 80 ave fer,,ee,,,
dsth ana I9ta SIS lCa8 "a az. -,
-. it"N ~ ave, near sDtn st. 1s7 fsst
'--'-A 81 80 fremont eve GO "a ste
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

COOk.-First class: best reference. sISo
girl for general housework: stronS ~.
and clean: private family only: citv or
&C GGuntry. Call Mrs. J. CONDON'S FNi-
ILo1MENT BUREAU. ABB Columbus ave
or telephone 30e5-Rlverside. I'VE
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Female.
CLtEANlNG. washing and ironing, bv 10
liable German woman by day. or at home
2.26T 9TH ave - - -A"44e'
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

COACHMAE and COOK.-By young mar
ried couple German; six months IN
country; wife IS good cook; man as waiter
ana coachman. Address 49, Path st. Brook
lyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

Regularly $3.50 Sale so
NOTE-During the first days o sale we will
I'LL mail orders. that will assurance
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

FARAIER.-American, married; practical.
temperate, energetic, as manager Of coun-
try place FREDERICK GATES. Camp
Cav y J
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
Summer Cruises

To the Norwegian Fjords. North Cape.
spitzbergen. Iceland and European seaside
resorts. send for programme.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

FARMER.-By young American: married,
two children; steady and reliable: capable
| 70 manage If needed. plain gardener; handy
with tools. wife buttermaker. chickens.
| board help. etc: excellent references.
! CLARENCE. Carpenter Bureau. 154 9Th
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

CHECKS ISSUED BIT
THE COMPANY.
OFFICE. 81 BROADWAY. n. Y.
Phone. 1900 Rector Piers. HoSokeu-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male

cARETAKERS.-R couple. no
family, IN gentlemans city house. whose
family goes 10 country or elsewhere. can
have character fully investigated JO-
sEPH SMITH, S45 East 41st ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

COACHNAN.-MarTied man; good refer
ence; country preferred. C. 40OB West
54th ct
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

Il IS the first linen mesh
underwear 10 come into gen.
eral use, and amid the many
limitations that have arisen,
Kneipp linen mesh under
wear still holds the lead.
Expert examination shows
that il is absolutely all linen.
free from mixture Of any
kind; it's the most comfort
able underwear a man can
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

FARMER - Working foreman; German;
married, one chl.d; experienced farmer in
all branches. board help: used 10 manage
nent OF help; good gardener; manage in
cuhato.: successful with poultry ana first
rate man: wife dairy and poultry woman;
references the best MAN. Carpenters Bu-
reau I5j 9th ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

USEFUL MAN.-Man. 40 understands
lawns, shrubs, drives. etc: sood worh-
man on wood iron or pipe work city or
country. ALLEN. s4 Bedford St
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

USEFUL, BOY G0 wishes country position
in the mountains at any kind OF Ight
,,,arL hest references; moderate wages
LANES GRADY, 6ST East l42d s.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

Wor1en's Swiss rib Isle thread union suits
crocheted and lace trimmed-nade extra Soc
full-regularly 75c, at. at.....---.--.--------.-