davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-03-01
DREss,1AK1Na AND MILLINERY.

DREFsNTAKTN8.-L srirtwaists and
chIidren'a clothesI BY the day; homo WORK
preferred Gill, 90 West 21st e..
DRESsMAKER Really nrst clersi out ~
the day: 81. Address EUoeu. Tribune Up
town once 1894 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-01
HELP WANTED.
&InRfe.

ESmRle.
ANY INTELLIGENT person may earn SIS
70 500 Enoathly corresponding for news
papers; SURE. steady work; no canvassing;
experience unnecessary: send for particU-
lars. Press Syndicate, Lockport, N Y.
COOK and combination waitress ana cham
beTmaid; must be first class in every
respect; French cook preferred: American
family: two adults: West Side; uptown:
state age and wages; best of references
required. Address Cuisine. Box 80 Tribune
once.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-01
LOST

BANKBOOK no. 472. sO2 of tho Union
Dime Savings Institution IS missing.
Any person having a claim % Il Is hereby
called upon 20 present the same within ten
days or submit 30 having said passbO0k
cancelled and new one issued.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-01

NITRsE.-By young Swedish GiFIi win aot
as lady's maid; neat and clean; best res
erences; S25. call swedish Exchange. bet
81 ave near 89th ST., or Tel. Gso-Scth.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-01
ASSOCIATED MERCHANTS HALF YEAR.

The Associated Merchants Company reports for
the six months ended February l:
New-York tribune., 1907-03-01
EeulAIe

frmAles
COOK--Engiish Protestant; strictly rlst
class; excellent ua21aserI psst Hslsle.loe-s
city or country. NJ E-r NEs. COl-=rs
Asslcy, ~ West "a st.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-01

~y,lse' &e,-Ey French couple: suezk E1E
Asn VIE erSt ciass coOE gSof haxers
- ,n1tlefs Co .ntira work. no obfscfions
. other help city or country Iio-roT-ss
b1Ies'u- 81 Lexington ave. corner ssh So
New-York tribune., 1907-03-01

WET NURSE-Strons. healthy Finnisa
woman. Nurse. caro- Palm. 41T Easg
cath at.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-01
WORK WANTED.
HaIA

VAItNISHER--Rehnishin furniture o.
ONCE work. capable OF taking charge: day
or contract; city or country MuIlin. 81
High ST.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1907-03-01


OLD GOLD, silver and precious stones,
bought at highest market value; made
into new articles or exchange for new Jew
elry or japanese goods at NJ. 7. Tepper'B
TNnctory. 10 Wost 3tst 81. basement.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-01

GARDEN NER.-Head; for EentIeman's place;
experienced IN AL branches Is years.
English; age A.. Address J. +. care OF
VGushan's. Barclay 81.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-01

Single insertions cents per line. Six
teen Words. seven times consecutively, 81
which entities advertiser 70 have rooms
entered for q period OF fourteen days in
The Trtbuue'e Directory OF Destrable
Rooms. Write for circular.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-01

COOK in emergency. by the dav- vr.al, -
month. will assist other duties: zooI rsf--
T1l-. SIsllees. 81 A. W.. Mrs. Golfers Agency, lZ2
New-York tribune., 1907-03-01

LEGAL advice at home: experienced youn
lawyer viii call. Lawyer. Box l2S Tribune
New-York tribune., 1907-03-01

PRIVATE SECRETARY and HOUSE
KEEPER.-Would act as companion 70
elderly lady; city reference. Winthrop Bu-
reau. GJ West SSIh 81. Phone 1Oe2-3Sth
New-York tribune., 1907-03-01

COACTiMAN.-Eigh ght years city resersnossi
care me horses; city or country. CaTa
store. SOP Sth ave.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-01

TEACHER &c.-Frenoh, German, ItaIiau,
Dutch. English; private lessons: reason
able prices; or as Interpreter. Miss NJ. 743
East 1a3d ST.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-01

COOK--By good, piain- IN anau ,-,,,,s.
laiiaily; excellent bread baker: veaI-s'
49,. 49, relersneei no cards. 655 q ave. isf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
BREEZY GOTHAM GIRLS TRY AN AWAKENING ACT Strike the Small Village of New Haven and Proceed to
 Do Things.
AGENTS FOR A MAGAZINE
Hold Up Men in Their Offices
 Elevator Boy Ends a Dis tressing Situation.

New Haven needs waking up That, lat least, seemed to be the opinion of two young girls who arrived here yes- terday from New York. Having reach cd this quiet New England village, they proceeded to awaken certain citizens with a vengeance. Ostenslbly, they were agents for a magazine, though | what particular periodical they repre- sented is still a mystery even to those whose money has gone to swell the company's exchequer.
 Entering one office one of the fair haired maidens laid siege to its only occupant and induced nfm to subscribe to the Unknown. The young man had nothing smaller than a w" so the | fair haired one went out to get the change While she was gone, her com panton took charge of the situation. You'd better take another" she suggested. "Do now Won't your" l It was great temptation, but the young man resisted bravely
 What would I do with another?" he asked
 Send it to some young lady, was the prompt response. "I'n tell you what, laEo another and send it to me. Will you But lie wouldn't, and, the change being forthcoming, they bade the young man adieu, not, however, without futile attempt to secure the promise of box of candy.
 Tn another office, one perched herself | on the corner of q table and opened the assault with,
 May talk to your"
 You certainly may said the man addressed; and then she began the coaxing act, But this man was older and hardly as impressionable. T haven't any money he explained
 "Oh, yes, you have. I can tell by your looks that you have. Do look in our pockets"
 NO" said the unimpressionabie one
 Then let me look"
 The emphatic negative was inter rupted by the arrival or two pat ns The girl jumped lithely from her seat upon the table, and running toward the younger, placed her hands confdingly upon his shoulders as she asked in wheedling tones,
 Wont you subscribe to my maga- zine?"
 Meeting another well-known citizen in the hallway of central office build- ling, the girls pinioned his arms and forcing him against the wall, declared You've got noney.' ! You're mistaken was the reply, l No, we're not. We can tell by your looks you have"
 You're mistaken he repeated. I've just sixteen cents in my pocket"
 Then let us have it," was the prompt reply; but the possessor of the sixteen cents saw tho matter in a different light and held his ground until the ar. rival of the elevator boy put an end tc the distressing situation.
 Truly, there are a few inhabitants ot this sleepy town who must feel as il the place had been struck by a Sar Francisco earthquake or Kansas City cyclone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12

worth having? Shall we have these sources of wealth and comfort in the next generation? A voice, sweet but sod, responds 'No"
 We are already on the verge of lumber famine4 While we ship boards by the heetload and trainload to for eign lands and build up tariff wall to exclude forest proucts coming from Canada and Norway the prices for wooden building material of all sorts climb higher and higher at home, We are like some wasteful English heirs to great estates who cut down ancient forests and gamble away the proceeds Of the sale The era of cheap wooden houses will never be seen in America again. With the forests goes the soil of the country. What the geologlsts call erosion carries away to the ocean every year whole cubic miles of the fertility of our farms, and the faster we cut down the forests the faster erosion works With the deforestatlon of the mountains toward Mount St. Helena for example. the winter floods in the Cowlitz and Lewis rivers grow an- nually more fierce and destructive The top of the lands over which they sweep Is carried down Into the Columbia to 1 form shoals, and what should grow apples and wheat to feed men becomes sandbars to impede ships. But these are trihes, perhaps; though they are not so evidently trlfiing when we re- 1 fleet that every little river in the United States Is working at the same l task As the Lewis and Cowiitz. That task is the eternal burial of the fer. tility Of the soil in the depths of the ocean. We pay out annually millions of dollars to restore the potash and | nitrogen which crops extract from the 1 land, and while we SOW plant food 1T tid-bits at great expense, the floodi sweep it away by the cubic mile. Tn Missouri river alone carries away ev cry year four hundred square miles on' foot in depth of fertile earth and de. posits 1t along the Mississippi for Con gress to dredge out as best it may,
 All this the reforestration of desert lands and the proper preservation O trees already growing would prevent Is 1t not rather silly to build grea
 works of irrigation and at the sam
 time go on destroying the forests with out which these works will be shee
 waste of money? MT Roosevelt plan to make the forests of the county like { vast harvest field. The trees are t, yield annual returns to the people, bu
 never will the forest itself be destroy
 ed. There are forests in Germany whfc
 for six hundred years have given
 yearly crop of timber as an orchar
 produces it's apples every fall and to day they arc in better condition thal ever before. Compare this method wit
 American system of cutting half tn
 timber, burning the rest and leavln
 the land a desert to be washed dow
 into the channels of the rivers. 4
 with the forests, so with the CO.,
 mines, the petroleum measures, and tn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
BEDDING CHURCH ANNIVERSARY

lReddlng Ridge, Nov, 1.-The con- tinuation of the celebration of the 175th anniversary of the Christ Episcopal church of this place to-day attracted many notables and former residents and members. Exercises were held in the church at 10 o'clock a which a his torical sermon was preached by Rev. Samuel Hart, D. D., of Berkeley Di- vinity school. William c. Sanford, a member of the church, read a history of the church and Bishop Brewster made an address on the national con- vention of the church at Richmond There were other addresses by visit ing clergy and others and dinner was served in Ridge hall at o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12

Disease attacks only those who are susceptible to it, because of a weakened con- dition of the body, generally due to improper food.
 Grape-N food is made of whole wheat and barley, scientifically employing mois- ture, time and heat-Na- lures own way of changing the starch of the grains to a form of sugar (the most di- gestible substance known) which a weakened human system can absorb and use to build itself back to sturdy strength.
 Proper food will generally put disease to flight. "There's a Reason"
 Read "The Road to We'll ville'' in pkgs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12

The social committee of the Y, M. c. A. is planning for Thanksgiving din- ner to be given to all young men of wthis city who are unable to spend the day with friends or relatives. This is an annual feature of the social work at the Y. M. c. A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
CoE BRASS co. BUSY.
Reports to the Contrary Are Without
 Foundation.

ItcDUFIS lO iItt AhAN
 Foundation.
 Torrington, Nov. 1.-The report print ed in the Hartford Courant and also in the New York Tribune, published Sat- urday morning, that the Coe Brass company of this town has discharged 700 employees and advised them to look for work elsewhere, was the work of an imaginative reporter and wherever read must have created a vey wrong impression. Thursday of last week the Coe Brass company completed cer- tain outside work on which about 50 men had been engaged. After that work was done, the need for those men ceased and they were discharged and advised to- look elsewhere for some- thing to do. The Coe Brass company never employed as many as 25O0 men, as stated in the dispatch. The 50 men discharged, who were magnifed into 700, were not employed in the brass ir1- dustry at all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
oURT1ss-sHEpARD MARRIAGE.
New Haven Merchant Weeds in New
 York City.

At the Hotel winthrop, Seventh ave- nue and 125th street, where he resides, Rev Frederick Lynch, pastor of the Pilgrim Congregational church of New York city, Sunday evening performed the ceremony which united Myron w. Curtiss and Mfs. Jennie Coe Shepard of this city in Wedlook
 Mr. Curtiss' Sister and her husband were with them to witness the cere- mony. After Dec. Mr. and Mrs. Cur tiss will be at home at No. S74 Whalley avenue.
 MT. Curtiss is of the firm of Curtiss & Bradley, Center street, and one of the best known and most respected business men of the city.
 Mrs. Curtlss has resided in New Ha- ven several yeans and is held in very high esteem by all who know her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12

grazing lands of the arid region. MT Roosevelt would husband them all as a precious inheritance, not to be wasted as a greedy child devours it's Christ mas candy, but to be cherished, con served and handed down to posterity with the constitution of the country and it's great ideals. Of what use will be constitution and ideals when tht people are starving for lack of those bounteous gifts which we squader st ruthlessly?-Portland Oregonian.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12

No. Is chemical engine was called to the home of Moses Mann at 577 State street yesterday morning. Some hot ashes set fire to a shed in the yard, and the fire was quickly extinguished. The damage was slight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12

John J. Flynn, secretary of the Trol- leymen's union, has resigned from that position, and his resignation has been accepted. Whom his successor Will pc is not known at present. A special meeting will be held in two weeks to decide this matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
sCHoL1HoRN co. BUSY.
Denial That Concern Will Cut Help
 and Working Hours.

Mr. Schollhorn of The William Scholhorn company, denies the report published in one of the daily papers Co the effect that the firm had reduced
 its working force and hours. The re-
 port is absolutely untrue. He says
 We are working full force and time
 as usual, and expect to continue to through the winter. We are looking forward to a good spring trade, and see no reason for any disappointment in our expectations" When asked where the principal trade of the firm lay, he said that it was all over this country and in all European coun- ties. Their largest export trade is in Germany and is quite factor in their total output, Germany, he said, was very progressive and is always on the alert for good special American tools
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
BARN AND STOCK BrRNEp.

Norwalk, Nov, 11.--A large barn on the farm of David H. VanHoosear, the prominent genealogical expert of Will ton, burned to the ground last night, entailing a loss of about $4,0OO. Eff teen sheep, a COW and dozen tons of new hay were burned. The cause of the fire Is not known MT. Van Hoosear did not carry a penny of in- surance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12

The employees of the Winchester Re- beating Arms company's office will give dance in Harmonic hall, Tuesday evening, Dec. 10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
BRIEF MENTION.
High water to-day at 8:47 a. m.

The employees of the Winchester Re- beating Arms companys office will give a dance in Harmonic hall, Tuesday evening, Dec. 10.
 The Ladies' guild of Christ church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Bailey of Main street, and as there is important busl- ness to be transacted it is desired large number be present.
 Rev. Thomas Moody, for II years missionary in the Congo, will be the speaker at the prayer meet this even- ing at the Calvary Baptist church He will give an account of his recent five months trip to the Soudan and may touch also on the Congo crueltles' Rev. MT. Moody is stopping with Rev. Donald D. Munro.
 John J. Flynn, secretary of the Trol- leymen's union, has resigned from that position, and his resignation has been accepted. Whom his successor will be is not known at present A special meeting will be held in two weeks to decide this matter.
 An Italian boy narrowly escaped be- ing killed yesterday noon at the cor Ter of wallace street and Grand ave- te. He was struck by trolley car in oharra of Conductor William Moran and tossed to the side of the street. Fortunately, he was only bruised.
 The monthly meeting of the West Vile w. c. T. U, which was omitted on account of last Wednesdays storm, win he held tomorrow evening, Nov 1S at & o'clock, with Mrs. Lottie Fow- ler 146O Whalley avenue. Delegates for the county convention to be held in Meriden on Dec. will be elected at this time.
 The Y. M. c. A. basketball team onens it's season Thursday night when thev travel to Ansonia to play the crack team of that town in the opera house. The following Tuesday they win go down to Branford, where they will meet that quintet. It is expected that three or five games will be played with the Branford five this season.
 "A meeting of the members of the Yale Alumni association of Fairfield county has been called for next Friday at the University club in Bridgeport, when it will probably be voted to turn over $500, the money in the treasury, to Yale university. No meeting of the Alumni association has been held since 1896 and the fund has been in Bridge port savings bank.
 NO. Is chemical engine was called to the home of Moses Mann at 577 State street yesterday morning. Some hot ashes set fire to a shed in the yard, and the fire was quickly extinguished. The damage was slight.
 The social committee of the Y. M c. A. is planning for a Thanksgiving din- ner to be given to all young men of wthls city who are unable to spend the day with friends or relatives. This is an annual feature of the social work at the Y. M. c. A.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-09
YAMAMOTO.

One day in 1878 two cadets, named Togo and
Yamamoto, slipped out of the naval academy
ar Toxic and applied to Saigo Takamori for
Sago, as II with some prescience of his own
failure and of their future worth, refused and
bade them return to Toxic and pursue their
studies with all diligence, adding; 1.-The coun-
try may need your services some day Saigo
soon met with overwhelming defeat But
twenty-five years later the two cadets won for
Japan the mastery OF the East Asian seas
Gombay YamGmoto, baron and admiral, of
the Satsuma clan, is not so we'll known as
sea fighter as his old chum Togo. As an or
ganiZer Of the navy he stands second to no man
IN Japan. Before the Chinese war he was a
captain. AT the outbreak of that war he was
made the practical head of the navy depart
ment, though nominally under the Minister It
was his task to enlarge the navy, to persuade
parliament to make needed appropriations and
TO put the right men at the head of navy yards
and squadrons. Practically the whole organi-
zation of the japanese navy for the last dozen
years has been his work. It's efficiency is his
best tribute
Such IS the man who visits America at this
time-one of the best representatives Of the
japanese spirit Of scientific organization and OF
indomitabe courage and ambition. In addi-
ton he is, like most Japanese, n sincere friend
Anglo-SaXon race and its civilization. He is to
be esteemed as q man, admired as a states
man-warrior and welcomed as a friend.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-09
ADMIRAL BRoWNsON RETIRED.
He VIII Continue to Head Bureau of Naviga.
tion Indefinitely. However.

Washington. July S.-For the second time In re-
cent years the head of the bureau OF navigation.
one Of the most important OF the great naval bu-
reaus. Will for indefinite time from to-dt~ b
filed by retired officer Rear Admiral Willard
Herbert BrCwnson. who has dlled the Office of
chief Of this bureau since the retirement OF Ad-
miral Converse. was to-day placed upon tho re-
tired list account OF age. but. ike his prede-
cessor. Admiral Converse. by special direction Of
the President he viii continue at the head ot rhs
bureau
Admiral BrOWnson has had brilliant naval rec
ord on the active list. He was born in New York
and appointed from that state on November 3.
1851 He was one OF the youngest officers n tls
various grades through which he passed. reaching
the grade OF admiral May 6, 1905.
In the days OF the wooden navy. and afterwa-d
when the rst iron ships, half sail and half steam,
made up the bulk OF the American navy, Admiral
Brownson had many thrilling experiences IN every
part of the navigabIe globe. He mada what VIII
probably 80 down IN history as the last cutting
OUT expedition when. in Central America. he ua6s
his way in small boat Up tortuCus streams IA
jungles and captured a hnbustering expedition.
Perhaps he IS best known TO fame through hD
display of energy. self-conhdenCe and courage when
he broke the blockade OF Rio de Janetro Harbor IN
the early COS. and thereby crushed the famous
naval rebellion. being then n command oS TIM
cruiser Detroit
Admiral RrOwnson's last service IN COM
mand of the splendid Grmored cruiser squadron
which made q record from New York 20
Manila Bay. by way OF the Sue5 Canal end 70
placed Rear Admiral Evans'5 battleshtp squadron
In Asiatic waters two years ago.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-09
THE MAYORS SHAKE-UP.

There are department heads who might be
removed with greater advantage to the city
than Corporation Counsel Ellison. He Is a man
of considerable independence and ability, and
he has made an energetic and efficient head OF
the citys law office. However, Mr. Ellison does
not enjoy the Mayors complete confidence"
Personal appointments are familiar enough
and this may be set down as an example of a
personal removal
Mr.. Ellison lost the Mayors complete conf
dence at the time when he announced that
complete peace had been patched up between
the Mayor and Tammany Hall. The terms
given out seemed to the Mayor to derogate
from his dignity, and he promptly denied that
there was any peace. Mr.. Ellison was the
Mayors spokesman and personal ambassador on
the occasion of the peace conference The law
that makes the persons of peace ambassadors
sacred restrains only the enemy. You may boil
your own ambassador in oil when he comes
back If he has failed to make terms to satisfy
you. This was a fayorite habit of Oriental
potentates; see the pages OF history, passim.
1t Is this failure of the law of nations to make
the person of peace ambassador sacred to his
own sovereign lord that has resulted in Mr..
Ellison's losing his yellow Jacket.
No one will quarrel with Commissioner
Craven for resigning. His own interests and
the citys interests coincide. His health will
improve, we hope, now that he is out Of office.
So Will the citys.