davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
WORK WANTED.
Male,

Male.
BOOKKEEPER, 35, thoroughly reliable in
every way at present with largo bank
ing house. desires A change Al house ref
erences. Thorough, Box so. Tribune Of
nee.
BOOKKEEPER, stenographsr. expert; 13
years experience, desires employment
evenings; terms from S4 per week. accord
BOOKKEEPER. 20. at present with large
banking house. desires a change; Al
house; references. Accountant. Box %.
Tribune Once.
BAKER. Foreman, on bread and rollsi
steady and sober: in hotel or restaurant; ;
best references. Stahl 1l09 1st ave, near
61st ST
BAKER-By Austrian. just landed. as
third hand on bread and rolls. Csufer.
1913 Bushwick ave-. Brooklyn.
BAKER. as third hand on bread and rolls;
has not been long in this country. Rrall.
1892 1st ave,
BAKER.-JuEt landed: can make bread
and rolls. 253 East 1920 st.
BOY. 10: some electrical and machine shop
experience. Boeckmann. 34l Central ave.
Brooklyn
BOY. IT. as ONCE assistant; can sketch.
operate typewriter. switchboard news
paper or theatrical Once. salary SS. j. A.
Moskowitz. s3l 1st ave.
BOY, 15 in steamship or brokers' officei
experienced IN general Office work. attend
telephone. f. Goodman. Bis Garden st.
Hoboksn.
CHEMIST. Expert psrtumer: nfteen yeara
experienceI capable of manufacturing
everything msntionable IN the line expert
at experimental work. PerfuHsr, II Wal
nut ST. Roselle Park. y. J.
man; familiar with English. German.
French, italian Address A. Z. Hausman.
1913 East 28d st.
CLERk-Young man. 20. good educa-
ton used 10 outdoor employment
wishes position of clerical nature. Il. H
NJ. Box 10. Tribune Onice.
CORRESPONDENT young German
high school education; perfect In French.
German. stenography and typewTlting; four
years training in English. stelnrueck 81
East I26th ST.
CORRESPONDENT or sECRETARY.-By
young man with two years commercial
ana four years banking experience. Eow
employed; best references. Competent. Box
IS. Tribune Uptown Office. 1864 Broadway
CARPENTER.-Yo man. IA private
house. 10 do any kind OF repairs. good
experience. references; wages moderate.
Address Thomas Bias. $50 West 10th St
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16

BOY, IS. in steamship or brokers' officei
experienced In general Office work; attend
telephone. f. Goodman. G15 Garden st.
Hoboksn.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16

MALLORY LINE. LUXURIOUS sHrrs
Tickets 70 Texas. Colorado. sdsxico. New
Mexico Arizona. California. Georgia Flor
ida Alabama. Itc. DELIGHTFUL TRIPS
THE ROUTE TO MIAMI. PALM sEACH'
Fla sc tvIa Key West. Colonisg tickets
10 Caiifornia on inquiry. Our booxIsx
ssPockst Guide free. c. H MALLORY 4
CO. i2O Front ST.. ~. Y.
rnnrNnT CLARK'S NINTH ANNUAL
lllMHltN CRUISE. Feb T. '0T 10
Ssvs nv chartered 3. g AR ABIc" ls. 00s
Tons Tours Round the World
FRANK c CLARK. sS Broadway. ". Y
IT A yELOCE"-Fast italian Line,
Sailing from Pier 50. North RiYsr.
Q, ~ Ssth ST for Naples and Genoa
aoioxneSI fairfield e Co 20 Wall ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
Eight Days to Itaiy,

BIZ THE oREAT HYBH pUUTscHLASn
From New York, FsbraAry 4 ssW.
TOURIST BUREAU,
X = Tickets. hotel accommodates -
Eeneral information about torHxn trxvsS
Travellers' checks good all over ths vozf6
OFFICE 81 BROADWAY. ~. Y,
Fnons 1900 Rector. Pisrn Eocofnu
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16

GERMAN-AMERICAN young man; steady
William Rupp. 562 West t7th at.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16

BOOKKEEPER, stenographsr. expert; I3
years experience, desires employment
evenings; terms from 81 per week. accord
ing to time. NJ. 2. o. Box 300. New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16

BOOKKEEPER. 20, at present with large
banking house. desires a change; Al
house; references. Accountant, Box 20.
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16

N.-Married. 56; three years In on
place. Charles Werner. S42 East 65th st
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16

BOOKKEEPER. 35, thoroughly reliable in
every way; al present with large bank
ing house. oesires A change Al house ref
nee.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

DOuEsTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female
~ v.YTREsS-TaN and neat also chamber
maid: neat and clean. excellent Fsfsr-
s,rss Sw edish Exchange. oes 80 ave.
near seth u.
"a ASKING and IRONING. yrsspsctsbis
~oman: at home; 10 years expsrienca.
p.ts,ssn 1891 Madison ave.
WASHING.-Respsct woman wants
10 take home washing. or so cut for =
few hours a day. Call at MIRA ManiaN
$40 81 JONAS Place. Brooklyn
wAITRESs.-By middle aged woman m
small private family: best city rscar>.
encs Y. O., go West 96tr At
WAITRESS. by refined. rsxpsc,a5ls
woman. In restaurant or hotel Gotrel.
Sc Ist ST.. basement rear.
USEFUL MAID and attendant 70 invalid
lady; general massage. facial: good sswar;
personal reference MrA PovsrA uS EA11
k2d e
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16

CHEMIST. psrfumer: nfteen years
experiences capable Of manufacturing
everything msntionable in ths linei expert
at experimental work Perfumsr, II Wal
nut 81, Roselle Park. ~. J.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16

STANLEY RESTAURANTS make a feature of nnidda
luncheon. dinner and theatre suppers
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16

| CLERICAL WORK: experienced office
| man; familiar with English German.
| French, Italian. Address A, z. Hausman.
| 1913 East 2Sd st.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
WORK WANTED.
MaIe

FUMIGATIoN and disinfection thoroughly
performed. with formaldehyds or para
form. by a reliable dislnfsotor, Scanlon.
disinfector, 467 Pearl st.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16

FURNACE MAN.-AIso experienced with
steam heat. electric motors, etc; neigh
borhood West 6Sth st f. NJ, Box SIS.
Tribune Uptown Office. 1854 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
WORK WANTED.
Male.

CARPENTER.-Good all around workman
real estate, institution or elsewhere; low
wages. William Payne. 100 Bleecker st.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16

GLASS BENDER-By young man
Charles Kelber. Il DelInonico PIaoa Rkll
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16

MAN thoroughly understanding steam heat
plumbing. electrical repairing. wishes 70
take charge of high class apartment houses
Alexander Eckardt. 542 West Side ave-,
Jersey City. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
FemaIa

COOK, German; competent: has two
friends, one. laundress. other waitress,
city. country. MorrOw's Bureau, 72I E.sx
lngton ave-. corner 5sth St Tel TsSs
Plaza. '
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16

CLERk-YoUng man. 20. good educa-
tion. used TO outdoor employment.
wishes position of clerical nature. K. II.
NJ. Box 10, Tribune Office.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-10-24

have made little progress. Where Christianity has
had to combat strange civilizations or dark barbara
anism it has bad to overcome manners and customs
deeply rooted in the hearts and prejudices of alien
peoples. 1t requires actual subsection of country
to disturb these antagOnistic manners and customs
and so pave the way for the introduction of new
religious system.
1t would be deplorable indeed if this country
should undertake religious war. As earnest as
are the men and women who desire to see the Chris
tianizing OF Turkey and cannot seriously advocate
a declaration of war upon other ground than a
desire to convert nbelievers. Undoubtedly Tur-
key needs thorough chastsement upon general
principles but from strictly moral standpoint and
upon the ground OF absolute justice neither this
nation nor any other has right to force a religion
upon Turkey by fire and sword. The days of the
crusades have passed. Christianity must develop
with civilization with which it is compatible.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-10-24

In the first four or five days after the San Fran
cisco fire, when people could get money from the
banks, many applied to the railroads for tickets on
the promise to pay when they reached their desti
nation, or when they could They gave written
promises and received tickets to all points in and
out Of the state. The officials took these promises
to pay to an amount aggregatng $6O, 900 from
y 1000 persons. 1t is announced that within FIVE
months OF the disaster no less than $53 600, or nine
tenths Of the full amount has been paid by remit
tances from the refugees to whom credit had been
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-10-24

any more such rulers as the Sultan Of Turkey and
the Czar Of Russia"
Whether he intended to do so or not, Bishop Nc
Cabe has formally confessed to the inadequency Of
present missionary methods in Turkey. In this
seat Of MOhammedanism earnest and brave Chris
tians have been working for many years, and the
result is discouragiDg This is no rejection what
ever upon the devotion Of those splendid men and
women who have spent years in the Turkish empire
in the hope Of spreading the teachings OF Christ
among the followers Of Mohammed. 1t only argues
perversty that presents solid wall OF opposition
to Christian inviaOn. It might not be strictly true
to say that all this devotion has been thrown away
for there have been some conversions and, in the
eyes Of the missionary, the saving Of one soul is
worth any cost Of time and trouble. But from
broad material standpoint the Christianizng Of
Turkey has been failure.
II has heen the history Of the world that Christi
anity has followed armed ConQuests. When mis-.
siOnaries have gone before invading armies they
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-10-24

Senator Morgan, OF Alabama, has called atten
tiOn to the cement rock deposits Of his State in
nectiOn with the building Of the Panama Canal
He points out the fact that vast quantities Of thl
rock lie adjacent to the Alabama and Tombigbe'
rivers and that an all water route is possible righ
from the works to the canal There is an opening
for capital in such q project, and there could b.
little or competition in distance and in the cos
Of manufacture, when it s known that coal for fue
and the cement material are closely associated
The decision to make lock canal will call for al
immense quality Of concrete.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-10-24

ing, Mich, Sunday. Bishop McCabe is quoted as
saying: "We as a nation are for peace. We do not
want any more war. am as general thing oppos.
ed to war, but I'd like to see one more war; one
against the Sultan of Turkey, and I'd like to partc-
1Pate in it. I'D like to see Dewey with good feet
sail up the Straits of BosphOrus. We don't want
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-10-24


er," but that she was 'human slave" To her,
work was "hel" She rallied upon our social plea
that she was too "beautiful" and 'too accomplish
ed" to earn her living, and SO she announced that
she was "fOr SALE" When people arrived at the
only conclusion her conduct warranted, the "sIave"
became grossly misunderstOOd
The Chicago girls case is interesting only be-
cause she is type of class fortunately rare in this
country. This class is composed OF women who
rebel at honest employment. They believed the
world owes them asliving, but they are too lazy to-
collect the debt. Such wOmeR consider themselves
saves" because their unappreciated charms fail to
land them in mansions of wealth and idleness.
The world is dreary indeed to these ''saves'' who
passionately resent the obligation to work. The
Chicago girl admitted that she had all the comforts
Of her station. But she wanted silk stockings and
dainty clothing. She was not content with
appropriate and normal environment. Because she
was not paid salary to which she was not entitled
she considered herself a ''slave."
For some odd reason every human being Graves
employment. 1t may not be that every man and
woman secures the employ ment that is most con-
genial But the greatest curse is the financial in
dependence that brings idleness. We may some
times harbOr resentment against a particular task,
and some days we long for freedom. But work is
salvation. 1t is the thing that keeps us balanc
ed and cOntented. Naturally enough we are ambi-
tious to progress and We Chafe at exactions that
seem to stiAe advancement. There are days Of
Weariness when things go wrong. II we had no en-
plOyment, however, all days wOuld be wearisome,
for the most unhappy man or woman in the world is
the one who has nothing to do. This Chicago girl
is eccentric example Of those discomfort who
look upon work 'hell and imagine, falsely, that
immunity from work will bring happiness and con-
tent. When she offered to sell herself she did
exceedingly foolish thing and she would ploDaby
have baked at the last minute from the bargain.
At any rate, 1t is gratifying to think that she is
rare exCeptionto American womanhood.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-10-24
OKOLONA, MISS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER a. 1906
Bishop rICCabe and War
The Old Idea of the crusades Revived.

I strikes the ear strangely when a
distinguished minister OF the gospel
openly advocates war, and such a
suggestion is dOubly unique when
it comes from so exalted a church
man as Bishop @. G. McCabe, Of
the Methodist Episcopal church.
In q sermon delivered at Ishnem.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-10-24

Former United States Senator Burton is serving
six months sentence In Jail. By good behavior be
may get this term reduced
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-10-24

extended Much Of this came from grateful sufferers
who had not even been asked to sign the promise to
pay.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-10-24
The System, Commercially and Enthusiastically
for paper by A. Of Springfield

malice prepence to secure immunity from punish
ment without character or decency anywhere today.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-10-24

Though ne'er learn another song,
There are in those Lknow,
The same old themes that ever are
The hearts sweet undertOw.
As once we fouud-always will find
That love is just the same
As when it sprang first in the breast
And found in Song name!
So novelty may seek to sing
What meier was. .heard before;
But hearts, attuned, remember them
AS songs they sang of yOre.
And lips are red, as lips have been,
And eyes are broght and blue,
And jet black hair still turns to gray
Men love, as love you!
Fer Hate, alas, is it was,
Andjelous hearts grow sore
Revenge still plots, produces yet
It's sorrows, as Of of yore;
Yet these old songs, which yet are new,
Will smOOthe the cares away,
II We but let them ia ke uS hack
To Lovers sweet early day.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-10-24

The raising Of salaries at Yale puts professors
nearly on apar with football coaches In income.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-10-24

All things considered the beet land in the Unit
ed States is found in the South. II can be had At
less cost, too, than the dry and treeless western,
prairie land. This Southern land can be made to,
produce something each month in the year. there is
scarcity Of good water, the great markets. Of the
country are within easy reach, and the home can be-
made beautiful with flowers, vines and shrubbery.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-10-24

When one reads Of the heavy snow storms In
the West and the violent wind storms in the North,
one il glad to live in che South who're the
weather for this season ID ideal.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-10-24

RREFUTABLE proofs OF the vic.
ious nature Of this Pan American
game to beat all the people all the
time are easily adducible.
The demand for the product OF
this scheming duality is as world
wide as its capacity for production.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-10-24

Fer Hate, alas, is it was,
And 'jelOus hearts grow sore
Revenge still plots, produces yet
It's sorrows, as OF of yOre;
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-10-24
CHICAGO'S WOMAN SLAVE"

N Chicago lives a silly girl who
sought and achieved notoriety by
advertising herself for sale. She
set forth In the exploitation Of
her charms that she was beautiful,
~ooomDl;oho6 ttI,orn o.torA.;.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-10
CHURCH NEWS.

Rev. Jonas Trumbauer of Chester,
Pa, who was scheduled to oonduo
evangelistio meetings at the Sunday
Breakfast Mission, during the week, is
detained at his home on account Of
the illness OF his wife. He expects to
be able to take up the meetings on
Tuesday night next.
Calvary Episcopal Sewing School will
give its annual sale Of useful articles,
such as towels and aprons this
afternoon at 2.3O O'Clock. Iu addition
a description OF child life in Japan,
which proved very interesting on a
past occasion, will be repeated.
musical entertainment was given
at Elsmere NJ. Z. Church ON Mednes-
day evening. The following programme
was given; Grace Orchestra Trio,
Masters Mullin, Winner and Clar K
baritone solo, Mr. Gillespie; soprano
solo, Miss Litzenberg; banjo and
guitar duet, Messrs. Leahem and Long
soprano solo. Miss Segan mandolin
and guitar duet, Messrs. Kushmore
and Long; baritone solo, Mr. Strick.
laad; piano solo, Miss Brashear; banjo
solo, Mrs. Leshem guitar and Spanish
songs, Mr.. Long.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-10
OBITUARY..

The funeral of Henry Garner, father
in-law OF City Councilman Joseph e.
MoCafferty, took place yesterday,
from his late residence, DOS Van Buren
street, and was largely attended
Among those present we're several
members of Council and other city
officials. Mr.. Eafner was we'll and
favorably known. Solemn requiem
mass was said at st. Paul's X. q.
Church by Father Mccarthy. and in
tement was made at the new Cathedral
cemetery. The pallbearers we're Thomas
Finnsy, John Ward, John Clayton,
Thomas McDonough, Dennis Connell
and John Smith.
Mrs. Sarah Gremminger, wife Of
Jacob Gremminger, died at the home
OF her husband, 82l Crosby street,
Chester, Pa, on Thursday. She was
a former resident of this city. The
funeral will take place on Tuesday
morning with intermeut at St.
Mlchael's cemetery.
James w. Lemline, a child, died on
Thursday at S07 West Second street,
of convulslons.
Mary Henderson, aged IS years,
died on Sunday Of tuberculosis, ai
1902 Chippey street.
Earl II. Whitaker, a child, died on
Wednesday at ol3 West Sixth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-10
AfatHs.

CIINr-In this city, on March 10th, 1906 Eliza-
bath W.. wife OF C. A. Cline, in her 50ih year
Relatives and iriends of tho family are invited
10 attend the funeral services 90 her late feil-
dence NO 5Ol West Thirteenth street, ON Tues
dav afternoon, March 18Th, 1905, nc 23O o'clock.
Iuiermeut privaie Riycrvicw cemetery.
MURpHY-On March sth, 1905, near Rockland
Bmndywine hundred, John II. Murphy, aged
RELATIVES, friends and Wilmington Lodge No.
1 A O U w. are respectfully invited 10 attend
fhe funeral from his late residence, near Rock
land. on Monaay morning March llth, ht p
o'clock Requiem Mass al sl Joseph's Church.
Inferment at So. Joseph cemetery.
NAYLOR-In this city. on March IN, 1905, Ida
II, daughter Of l. Scott and Mary A. Nayior,
Felstives and friends OF the family are invited
10 attend the funeral services AZ her Parents resi-
dence, No. 2ii6 lammot street ON Friday even
inc March 9Th. At 7..D o'clock ana at the resi-
dence of her grandfather Joseph stcphenson,near
Green srrine on sunday March llth, AZ 2
o'clock Interment Gienwood cemetery, near
Smyrna.
ROWZFE-In this city, on March 10th, 1905,
fohn ~ Rowzee, aged Ga years
Relatives and friends OF the family are Invited
40 attend the funeral service at his late residence
No. isOI west sixteenth street, on Monday even.
ing. March 18th at za0 O'Clock. lnterment Al
Savage Nd. -.
VANDEVER-On March 9th, 1906 William L,
Vandever, aged n years ,..,.,
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend me
furerel acrvices NJ Chaudlcr's undertaking
,oons No 2l4 West Ninth street, on sunday
afternoon, March nth az 1 O'Clock. lntormenl
Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-10
PERSONAL

Miss Ethel Press is visiting relatives
at Yorklyn.
Miss Ida Black is the guest Of friends
in Philadelphia.
Jacob Way, Jr, of Ashland, spent
yesterday in this city.
Miss Katharine Rose is visiting
friends in Georgetown.
Mrs. John Kelly of Kemblesville, Pa,
is the guest of her sister.
Mrs. Esther Brown Of Oxford, Pa,
spent yesterday in his city.
Miss Ray Porter, Of Philadelphia,
is visiting friends in this city.
Miss Edna Black, Of Avondale, Pa.
is the guest Of iriends in this city.
Miss Marian Campbell of Norfolk,
Va, is visiting friends in this city.
Miss Fannie Marshall, of Alleuto vu
Pa, is the guest Of friends in this
city.
Joseph s. Thompson, who was in for
some time is now able to attend to
business.
Mrs. Eta Blackburn has been visit
ing relatives and friends In Chesapeake
City, Nd.
Miss Carrie Ewing. of Laudenburg,
Pa, is the guest cf Mrs. l. W. Bowers.
Of this city.
Mrs. Sanford Sawin, of Roanoke, Va. A.,
daughter Of Clerk Of the Peace and
Mrs. Winfield s. Quigley is visiting
her parents at Elsmere.
William S. fTrageFs. a motoIman fer
the Peoples Railway Co., who has
been confined to his home with cry
sirelas for two months, aud who buried
bis wife on Wednesday, is now able
70 be about and expects TO resume his
duties on Monday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-10
EQUALITY
Lenten sermon bv Archdeacon Hall at 81.
Andrews Church

Lenten sermon bv Archdeacon Hall NJ 81
Andrews Church
Arohdeaoon George q. Hall Of st.
Johns Church was the speaker at the
MONDAY Lenten meeting for business
people in st. Andrews Church yester-
day. His text was ST. Matthew %; lb :
"And unto one he gave five talents, to
another two, and to another one to
each man according 20 bis several
ability"
Dr. Hall spoke Of the claims OF re-
formers that men should be made
equal politically, economically, socially
and. intellectually, hut he held that IL
is impossible, for the differences IN
men make It impossible to secure
equality beyond a certain point. The
higher the civilization, the greater the
variety in life; the lower the civili2n'
ton, the greater the monotouy. Some
reIormers urge AN equal possession .oi
wealth, and some, an equality Of cppor
! tuuity, but both claims are untenable
while human nature is as it is, oondi
/ tions cannot be overcome, although
| they ought to be modified.
Rev. Dr. Tomkins Of Philadelphia
will be the speaker at the four noon
day services next week.