davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14
WORK WANTED.

Situatfous Wanted-Maie and Femaie-
-Four lines mot exceeding q words). three
Insertions, is cents; seven Insertions ao ao
cents Exceeding "a words and less than ~
words, three insertions. 20 cents: seven III
sertioDs. co cents.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14

Male.
ASSISTANT SHIPPING cLERK--By mDil miD
-: strictly sober and reliable: rarniilsE
with receipts and docks. etc. ADDRESS ).
OIIJND, q Cathar1ne Slip
ARTIST. 2I; commercial. line wash letter
fng p. X, care Of c. Winkier. zi5
Powers ct, Brooklyn.
AD. WRITER or DEs!GEER.-By Powell
graduate: reference George II. Powell
New York Personal address A c. WADE.
SudlersVile Ma
BRIGHT, ambitious zouns man 10, in some
large house Address RALPH RAfEL'
49, Eushyiek ave, Brooklyn.
BOOKKYEPEg.- 81. experienced, ac-
curate and competent; general ONCE cor
respondent: highly recommended. Aodrsss
Z. y. &, 90 Downing ST.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14
soaED AID ROOMS.

-. ,r,.-tions 8 cents per nna sixteen
e-1e's .svsB times consecutively, 81 which
tss.a ,ss,ert.ser 10 have rooms entered in
Ga.t.s',ns's Directory OF Desirable Rooms
= - a periOd Of fourteen days NFte Tor
creg.kl,
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14
AGENTS WANTED.

MR. ADV. AGENT.-1f you are a Mason.
send me your age and l will favor you
with rates that are easy and favorable for
some OF our Insurance. J. H GRAY, Ofice,
CID West 9th St, Cincinnati Ohio
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14
HELP WANTED

Female.
ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
$40 10 $50 monthly at home In spare time
corresponding for newspapers; no canvass
ing: experience unnecessary. Send for par
tieulsrs. PRESS SYNDICATE. Lookport'
~. Y.
GENERAL HoUsEwORKER and
maid; place waiting; bring references
Call SWART EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
n w cor 10Th ST. and Columbus ave
THREE COLORED WOMEN and one girl
wanted take situations at good wages
Please call 73 Fleet ST. Brooklyn Cham
bermaid, waitress. cook, seneral mousse
worker wanted.
WANTED.--A first class colored cook. In
private family TO go TO seasbore IN sum -
rner and Englewood IN winter; no washing
must have good reference from last en-
ylIoyer Address Immediately. ENGL6-
WOOD, Box Ia. Tribune Uptown once.
1864 Bros dway.
WANTED. LADY TO oversee cooking or
housework in small school. Episcopal; (;
stste salary and refernces. IMMEDIATE.
Tribune Uptown Oflce 1864 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14
,he ordnance experts ana naval constructors are
locking into the situation with great care

EVERY SOLDIERS HoUsEwIFE-A contrsot
has been let to a New York firm for furnishing
eventually something like fifty thousand articles
Known as the housewife to be carried by every
soldier In the army when Ia the field For some
TIME Colonel ID. l. Brainard, the commissary officer
on duty at the Army Building in Whitehall street.
New York has been obtaining samples of this
arucle. with the idea OF having selected an article
miich answers all the purposes. The one which
mas peen chosen is made Of khaki cloth, Weighing
tiife more than four ounces It win contain
SCISSORS. buttons needles, threads and sn assort-
@ nieht OF pins The government will pay a little
ioIe tan 30 cents for each OF these articles The
iasa sa comes from the japanese. every solder OF
useful articles W ~ N 7
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14
WORK WANTED.

Situations Wanted-Male and Female
-Four lines mot exceeding "a Words. three
insertions, Is cents; seven insertions, 90
cents. Exceeding "a words and less than ~
words, three insertions, 80 cents; seven In
sertions. 60 cents
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14
RESTAURANTS.

TYPEwRITBRS.-Re S1oi Gran
call, s.; Densmore, Ycst or Hammond,
s. 80. ExperI pairing. GAY, II West
18th ct.
TYPEwRITE An makes sold. rented.
repaired exchanged; reliable Service.
GoRMAN. 10 Nassau St Telephone 2I4o-
Cortlandt
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14

60, ,r,orrustion concerning these rooms
s. ~ ssa Tree OF charge. al the Uptown
~, of The New York Tribune: lSos
S.,ssxsr bsswesn S6th and Eth sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-30

The retirement of Rev. DR.. c. Herbert
Richardson and Rev. DR.. J. 3. Heisse as
presiding elders has started speculation as
to their successors. The salary Is not large
enough to attract any Of the pastors of the
big congregations Of the city on that score
alone, but the honor that goes with the
place makes II one that scarcely any Of the
ministers would care to decline. II is
thought improbable that any Of the mem
bers of the conference who have previously
had the honor will be chosen, and it is also
regarded as likely that It wifi fall to the
lot Of Baltimore city pastor.
In many conferences the presiding bishop
lis a man who knows only small proper
ton Of the members, and consequently is
compelled to depend almost entirely upon
his elders. who constitute his cabinet. But
Bishop Luther B. Wilson knows the whole
Baltimore conference from top to bottom
and Is In position TO decide independ-
entity and wisely almost all the problems
involved In the general transferring of pas
tors He u preserving q profound reti-
cence, and few, II any, trustworthy inklings
as to changes are floating about, as is gem
orally the case during the first few days or
a conference.
Perhaps most of the ministers are glad
that Bishop Wilson is presiding In place OF
Bishop c. Fl. Fowler. Bishop Wilson spends
several hours each day in private confer
ence with his elders. and It 10 said they are
having no easy task of 1t to work out the
moves on the checkerboard OF the different
districts in order to give much satfsfac-
ton as possible and at the Bame time avoid
all possible cause of displeasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-30

dent to examine into the present condition
OF the Cumberland road, In Maryland West
Virginia, Pennsylvania Ohio Indiana and
Illinois, and to report to the President upon
the probable cost In each state of putting
the road into irst-class condition as a
macadam highway, and appropriates $50 900
for the expenses of the investigation
The measure further provides that upon
application by the proper authorities of the
states In question, the government will loan
TO the states mentioned or either of them
for rebuilding or reconstructing the high
way not exceeding $4,000 mile, without
Interest, in payment for the actual work
done, provided the work is done under the
supervision Of the United States commission
and according to the specifications fur
nished by It, 1t Is further provided that
one-twenty- nth of the money rec aiyed
from the United States government and
spent on the road shall be each year re-
turned to the treasury by each state re-
celving 1t until the whole amount shall have
been repaid.
The authorization Of the Cumberland road
was the elimination of a bitter fight be-
tween the two great political parties of
that day upon the question of the constitu-
tionality of appropriations by Congress for
the construction of internal improvements
The fight was led by Gallatin and Clay
and by the passage of the act OF March 90
1900, and subsequent acts making appro-
priations for this purpose, the question OF
the power OF Congress to make appropria-
lions for internal improvements was for
ever settled, many people believe, to the
advantage Of the people Of this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-30
FOR A NATIONAL ROAD.
Proposal to Reconstruct the Old Cum
berland Pike.

Representative Pearre has introduced a
BILL to authorize the restoration by the
United States OF the Cumberland road and
providing for It's reconstruction and MAIN
tenance. Mr.. Pearre's home u in Cumbsr-
land. which was the starting point Of the
great national highway and gave 1t its
name.
Representative Pearre has introduced his
bill on the one hundredth anniversary OF
the approval by President Jefferson OF the
first act looking to the construction by the
government OF this great internal improve.
ment from Cumberland Nd. through the
states Of Maryland, West Virginia, Penn
sylyaniR, Ohio and Indiana. The road was
further surveyed through the state OF ILL.,
nois to st. Louis The Introduction of this
bill IL IN q measure celebration OF that
anniversary,
The bill ls In the line OF state. and ma
tional aid In road building. which has ex-
cited so much interest In the last feW
years throughout the United States and
which has provoked much state legislation
and good deal Of discussion In the Senate
and House upon the question of national
legislation along these lines
The bin provides for the appointment OF
a commission of three or more dislnteresfed
citizens Of the United States BIZ the Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-30
SPRING CATARRH
Disease Prevalent Now, but Can be
Quickly Cured with Hyomei.

great many people suffer more with catarrh
during the spring months than at any other season
of tie year. the changes In weather seeming 10
have bad effect upon the disease.
Some of the made by Hyomei seem mar
velous when one remembers that the patients had
suffered from catarrh since childhood and that for
years they had been unable to get a good nights
sleep, on account of the disagreeable tickling and
dropping at the back of the throat caused by this
offensive disease. few days treatment with
Hyomei brought quick relief. and its continued
use made complete and lasting cure.
BY breathing Hyomei through the pocket In
haler that with every outfit, all the air
pa ssages Of the lungs and throat are filed with
air laden with Natures own remedies for the cure
of eatarrh All disease germs killed and the
irritated mucous membrane is healed.
The complete outfit costa but LOO. extra bottle
so cents. Compare this small expense with the
fees charged by specialists.
II you cannot obtain Hyomei OF your dealer, 1t
Will be forwarded by mail. postage paid on re-
eelpt OF price. Write today for free sample bot
tie and consultation blank that win entitie you to
services OF our medical department without charge
The r. T. Booth Company. Hyomei building.
Ithaca, n. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-30

until the November term Of court and that
the present term will probably not prove
q lengthy one.
1t was thought that the case against the
Chevy Chase Club. indicted for violating
the local option law of the county, would
be tried at this term. but no summons has
yet been served upon the club, consequently
the case will be continued until November
The Anti-Saloon League bill, making it
less difficult to get a foreign corporation
into court In a criminal case, passed the
state senate yesterday.
Miss Mary Anderson has returned to her
home here after spending several weeks
visiting her brother, Mr.. James Anderson.
In Brooklyn, N. Y.
Licenses to marry have been issued by
the clerk of the circuit court here to VIII
liam Beali and Carrie Young, both OF this
county: James Duffie and Cora Huffman
both of Washington. and William E. Tay-
Tor and Grace Lockman, both OF Unity this
county.
Steve Richardson colored. whose home is
near Glen Echo, was today sentenced by
Judge Henderson to serve q term OF five
thirty chickens from Mr.. John w. Nc
Gaha and Mr. William III. Roach also resi-
dents of the Glen Echo neighborhood. Mil
ton Stewart, also colored, was convicted
OF participation In the robbery of Mr.. Nc
Gaha's hen house and was given eighteen
months
Immediately after being convicted in the
McGaha case, Richardson was placed on
with the larceny OF about twenty or more
of Mfr. Roachs chickens. He took the
stand and denied his guilt. Richardson was
recently released from the District of Co
lumbia jail, where he served nine months
for larceny. When questioned by the
states attorney he admitted that he had
served time in the District but claimed
that he pleaded guilty to save friend
and that he was innocent of the charge.
Miss Margaret Pickett of Washington Is
visiting Mrs. Thomas H. Campbell.
Miss Lille Anderson entertained the
Rockville Woman's Club at its meeting yes
terday afternoon. The program consisted
Of responses from Robert Burns, paper on
The War of the Roses" by Miss Lille
Anderson, reading from "Oliver Twist
by Mrs. Wallace Welsh; paper on Eng
liSh View of the American Revolution" by
Miss isabel Kingdom. and a paper on
English Superstitions," by Mrs. Hervey
Brown. The report of the calendar commit
tee submitting program for the club for
next year was discussed and accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-30
Ownership of Shortcut"

Fearing that The continued use ~ a
shortcut" through her property ar pom
ming would eventually result In the District
Commissioners taking permanent possession
OF the strip as public road, Miss Helen
Young by Attorney II. s. Cummings has
asked the Commissioners for official assur-
ance that the strip will not be placed on the
permanent highway plan without her con-
sent, or without due process of law. The
matter was referred to the District sur
veyor, and the plat will be marked as tie
owner desires The shortcut will not be
closed to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-30
METHODIST PROGRESS
Baltimore Conference of the M.
(. Church.
DR.. BUCKLEY RAPS PAPERS
Stirring Feature of the Session Yes
terday.
BISHOP FoSS ON MISSIONS
Rev MAYORS Report of the Work in
ashington-Gossip Over Presid-
ing Elder Appointments.
IsHoP Foss ON MISSIONS

Three sessions of the Methodist Episcopal
Conference in Baltimore were well attended
yesterday, the second day of the gathering.
The most stirring feature of the morning
session was an attack made by Rev. DR..
J. NJ Buckley. editor of the Christian Ad-
vocate, upon rival religious publications and
upon the daily press of New York and this
city.
He singled out the Outlook and the In
dependent as examples Of periodicals which.
he declared. give erroneous news and views
of Methodlsm. After crticising them he
turned his attention to the daiies. From
the New York Times and the New York
World he read quotations of reports of
Methodist occurrences In which the techni-
cal phrases were manlfestly. he said, ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-30
ASSAULTED POLICEMAN.
Guardian of the Peace Retaliated
With Club.

The baton of Policeman ]. J. MeKeever
OF the sixth precinct fell upon the head
of William Harris, colored, this morning
with force sufficient to lnfiict an injury
which necessitated his removal to the
Emergency Hospital. Harris was placed
under arrest at the corner of 9TH and c
streets, and, 1t Is charged, he Immediately
dealt the policeman blow In the face with
his fist. The latter retaliated with his club
and then the patrol wagon was summoned
After the wound had been dressed at
the hospital the coIored man was taken
70 the sixth precinct station and locked up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-30
News Of Laurel.
Correspondence of The Star.


LAUREL, Nd, March %, 1905
Maj. William G. Gambrill. u. s. A. has
returned to his post of duty In New York
after a visit to his relatives here The
major. who has been with the army in the
Philippines for the past five years, collect
cd during his travels many rare and valua-
BILE curios.
Mr. Bates Clark, who was recently oper-
ated on at a hospital in Baltimore, Is con-
valescing and expects to return home in a
few days.
AT the registration held Wednesday 1856
new voters were enrolled.
Gov. War1eld signed the bill yesterday
providing for vote on the sale Of liquor in
Laurel. The election will occur April IA.
The special revival services which have
been in progress for more than five weeks
at the Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church,
conducted by the pastor Rev. A. B. Sites,
have ended. Nearly forty persons protested
conversion during the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-30
Increased Paw for Firemen.

According to a statement made by Com
missioner mcfarland yesterday afternoon,
1t Is believed that the bill providing for
a reorganization of the fire department and
Increases of salary for the firemen. stands
an excellent chance of passage during this
session of Congress. Mr.. Macfarland said
that several members of the House and
Senate had told him that they were dis
posed TO favor the proposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-30

Charges OF unlawful assembly and assault
we're preferred against him and he will be
tried in the Police Court tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-30
Gossip of the Conference,

body of the church. He criticised severely
those church people who are opponents Of
OF r1iGa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-20
dMa1rts.

OAs ceAf a word for each insertion. I've ceatS n word for fall week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-20
COURIER sArURDAY JANUARY 20 1908

1t is alleged, he can-e and under pre- tense of getting the clothing to be talk en to be pressed obtained clothing which he afterwards sold sold to sec- ond hand clothing dealers. As these dealers have sold most of the goods to private citizens Detee tive Donnelly has been able to recoverg but little.
 Two valuable suits of clothes were recovered. The names of the makers and all indications of identity were re- moved, to preclude the discovery of the owner. One pair of trousers, how ever, was made by Grhener, the Chapel street tailor, for Edwin White, the manager of the university football team last fall. White did not know that the suit was missing until the detective brought it back, when he was much surprised to leaHn what had hap pened.
 The second suit bore on the buttons the mark of tailoring concern in Dem yer. The owners identity has not yet been established, but 1t is believed that he rooms in Welch hall.
 Another suit that has been stolen be- longs to Starr H. Barnum, a Sheffield freshman, who lives at 419 Temple street, and another is the property of F. B. Wilson of 56 Vanderbilt hall.
 It is believed that Jackson is respon- sihle for the disappearance of many other articles of clothing which have been reported lost from the College buildings. Six or eight suits, together with raincoats and overcoats, are charged against Jackson. He is held on charges of theft under bonds of $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-20
WANTEn

r,x,r WANTED. EXPERIENCED steel stitcsers strousa
 Adler & Co, 60 Court Street 5s2loo5ase' 52o 54
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-20

BY a young married man. anv L,na x steady work; best references as 1 ta tthh;aTacter th;L and ability. Address work
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-20
WA NITNn Eop - -.

All good help should call here. wa sapply all the best places and always uebio uuegI large numbers Sleeman's Re-
 eL Open evenings. " ,nial ni,ate alte
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-20
STUDENTS CLOTHING.
CoLORED LAD HAD TAKEN STo-
 LEN SUITS AND SOLD THEM

Suit of Edwin White, the Football
 Manager, Restored by Detectives Re-
 fore Owner Knew of Loss-Thefts
 Had Been Going on Since Vocation
 Lad Arrested Had Worked for. su,,
 Pressing Company and Had Access to
 DormitOry Rooms.
 Charles H. Jackson, colored lad nineteen years of age, who rooms at R York street was arrested yesterday afternoon by Detective Donnelly on charges of theft. Jackson's arrest is in connection with the thefts of clothing which have been going on in the Yale dormitorles since before Christmas Complaints have been made to Captain Cowles for some time past regarding the thefts, and the detective bureau has been working on. the case with the result that young Jackson has been arrested.
 Jackson was a former inmate of the State Reform school, from which he is out on parole. He had been in the en- ploy of the University Suit Pressing company, and in this way gained the entrance to the dormitory rooms. He terminated his employment with the suit pressing company, but afterwards,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-20

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY-Take not,ca MS 1a1 5. A. Gladwin has moved from
 1V1 orange Street to 902 Chapel st'
 lTs9o Room No. 6l4 New MaIiey Building'' dae dne pes, pest help also the best place fo S:S0 a. m. to to 6 n. m 7 1aouas
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-20

'AMGTMAN,S MENHFA $ RELIABLE EMPLOY Hshed Ht 20 years. Largest, best in 11Ei. the state. Best male and female help for any and all kinds of work. Sent any. Mhere. Open evenings. Tel 2S99
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-20
Mtsre1lameul1s.
Patent Stove Brick are Cheapest. IT

Patent Stove Brick are Cheapest.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-27
PACKERS NAY Leave.
Say They Will DO 30 il Davidson
Prosecutes Suiis.
HAS BEEN DISCUSSED
II u Declared the swift and Armour
Plants In Texas Have Been and
Are still Being Conducted
as Experiments.

Chicago. April 26-Prosecutlon Of
the suits against the Armour and Swift
interests in Texas for the purpose Of
securing a si2.00o.OOO penalty for vio-
lation Of the antitrust laws may result
In the closing OF all packing plants in
Texas and the withdrawal OF the Chi.
cago packing concerns from that state,
says the Chronicle. II adds:
This was the announcement made
by officials Of the Swift and Armour
companies In discussing the effects OF
the suits brought against them Wed.
nesday by the attorney general Of
Texas. The officials declared that the
packing business In Texas was just be
ing put on a proper basis. and that Il
was stlll In an experimental stage
They declare the question OF withdraw
Ing from business In Texas had been
considered several times when the
Chicago companies were being har
assed by a multiplicity Of suits. ard
that the litigation for sl2.00O.00O. n
pushed. will be followed by the with.
drawal OF the plants.
The withdrawal OF Chicago plants
from Texas would mean the loss OF
work 10 5000 employees and the re
moval Of an investment of $1,000. .000."
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-27
FoscUE PRESIDENT.

Medical Association Chooses Mineral
Wells For Next Meeting.
Fort Worth April 26.-Omcers elect.
ed by the Texas Medical association
were G. b. Foscue Of Waco. president;
T. p. Miller OF II Paso. G. S. Weir OF
Beaumont and A. b. Small OF Waxa-
hachie. vice presidents. Mineral Wells
was selected for next meeting place.
dispatch from Aspermont an
nounces the discharge OF W. c. Guth.
rie Of Fort Worth. who had been
charged. together with J. c. Hills. Of
conspiracy In connection with the
death OF J. ID. MoGaughey. a ranchman.
No bill against Guthrie was found
by the grand jury. This closes one OF
the most famous poisoning cases.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-27
INVESTMENT SEEKERS.
81. Louis Capitalists Making = Brief
Tour Of Texas.

Dallas. April 2e A special train
having on board Hon. David r. Fran
els. who was president Of the Louisiana
Purchase exposition; breckenridge
Jones. Murray Carleton and a number
Of other So. Louis capitalists. arrived
here Thursday. These gentlemen are
seeking Investments They we're taker
over the city by local business men
Several large real estate deals are
looked for.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-27
BLUE AND GRAY.
Corporal Tanner Represents One, and
Colonel Harris the other.

Dallas. April 26.-During the Grand
Army OF the Republics encampment
Corporal Tanner told OF the pleasure
Il afforded him 20 be present on such
occasions. when | do not attend"
said he. you may know a tombstone
Is necessary for my body"
Colonel Abe Harris OF Fort Worth.
attired in full Confederate uniform, by
invitation made an address. He told
Of the great pleasure Il afforded him
20 shake hands with former Zoe and
greet the boys who wore the blue.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-27
IMPORTANT BUSINESS.
State Grand Lodge Of Pythians Does
Considerable Work.

Galveston. April &c. - Among other
important matters the grand lodge
knights OF Pythias decided TO confer
the rank OF past grand chancellor upon
all grand keepers OF records and seals
serving ten consecutive years. So
licitors for intoxicating liquors are dis
qualified for grand representatives.
Bond Of grand keeper Of records and
seals was placed az $1,000 and that Of
grand master OF the exchequer at sSf.'
ZOO